GOOD INSIDE 9/10 Understanding matters more than convincing. Curiosity changes the tone of the entire interaction. ✨ #CuriosityOverControl #SeenAndHeard #InteractionShift
Sometimes the most healing thing is being seen with fresh eyes 👀 When someone looks at you without preconceptions, new possibilities emerge. Subscribe to The Heart of ACT Newsletter for perspectives on seeing clients as complete humans. #FreshPerspective #SeenAndHeard
You can read more about the project in our latest blog post on our website t.co/YbZr7W6WKM #histchild #histchildsociety #seenandheard #investinginchildren
🗣️ Talent driven shows and movies 🎥 #SeenAndHeard
Def comedy jam #SeenAndHeard
In Living Color being the reason the Super Bowl had acts for halftime because they stole the audience that year. #SeenAndHeard
Listen you had to be there from the fun to the politics #SeenAndHeard
A must watch 📺 #SeenAndHeard
Now watching #SeenAndHeard
Trailer: youtu.be/hcKkvDCM0s0?...
Have you all checked out #SeenandHeard yet on #HBOMax
Watch #SeenAndHeard The History of Black Television @hbomax.bsky.social
✨ have u #seenandheard - intense #hbo #documentary on #africanamerican tv presece
@issarae.bsky.social
Proud to have booked talent for the new HBO two-part documentary #SeenAndHeard 🎬
This documentary started filming before the pandemic hit, we are so excited to finally see it out in the world!
The film explores the history of Black television — its cultural impact.
#BookedByCTB
don’t miss #IssaRae #SeenAndHeard: A History of Black Television on HBO / HBO Max. A dazzling array of creators, actors, producers, directors that give both macro & micro views of how the industry treated them and their shows. Docu is two parts.
Just watched Seen & Heard: The History of Black Television on HBO and it’s absolutely beautiful. A very powerful tribute to the pioneers, creators, and storytellers who turned struggle into art and made history on screen. Inspiring, emotional, and a must-watch! #SeenAndHeard #HBODocs
“I said, 'I want to take over the world through television.' And everybody thought I was crazy.”
#SeenAndHeard, a two-part journey through the history of Black representation on television, premieres September 9 on HBO Max.
youtu.be/hcKkvDCM0s0?...
Posted @withregram • @hbomax “I said, ‘I want to take over the world through television.’ And everybody thought I was crazy.”
#SeenAndHeard, a two-part journey through the history of Black representation on television, premieres September 9 on HBO Max.
A new documentary executive produced by #IssaRae is premiering on @hbo.bsky.social and #HBOMax on September 9. It's called #SeenAndHeard: The History of Black Television.
Will you be watching?
youtu.be/hcKkvDCM0s0
What’s New On HBO Max This September #Task #Friendship #Warfare #CalebHearon #SeenAndHeard #TheDevilIsBusy #PrimeMinister @hbomax.bsky.social #HBOMax noreruns.net/2025/08/25/w...
I (she/fae) stand outside in front of my home, wearing a black and white striped shirt and lavender headphones. My light copper hair falls past my shoulders as I hold up a peace sign with my right hand. Behind me, two flags fly from angled poles: the Pride USA flag and the Genderfluid Pride flag. The Pride USA flag retains the blue field of stars but replaces the red and white stripes with the six-color rainbow of LGBTQ+ Pride. The Genderfluid flag features five horizontal stripes: pink, white, purple, black, and blue – representing the fluidity of gender identity across and beyond the binary. These flags are more than decoration – they’re declarations. The Genderfluid flag was created by JJ Poole to represent those of us whose gender identity shifts over time. Each stripe holds meaning: pink for femininity, blue for masculinity, purple for the blend of both, black for agender identity, and white for all genders. It’s a visual spectrum that affirms the complexity and validity of fluid gender experiences. The Pride USA flag queers a national symbol, asserting that LGBTQ+ people are not outsiders to American identity – we are part of its fabric. It’s a joyful, subversive act of reclamation. By replacing the red and white stripes with the rainbow, it challenges the idea that patriotism belongs only to the normative. It says: we are here, we are queer, and we are American. Together, these flags speak to the joy of feeling seen – not just in private, but in public. They invite conversation, spark recognition, and create space for those who’ve never seen themselves reflected in the symbols of nationhood or gender before.
Two flags fly from the side of my Gulf Coast townhome: the Genderfluid Pride flag and the Pride USA flag. The Genderfluid flag – pink, white, purple, black, and blue – represents the fluidity of gender identity, the way it can shift across and beyond the binary. The Pride USA flag reimagines the American flag by replacing its red and white stripes with the six-color rainbow of LGBTQ+ Pride. Together, they form a visual declaration: queer people are not outsiders to national identity – we are part of its fabric. This image is part of *A Pride of Flags: a flag a day for the month of Pride*. Today’s post, titled “Pride 22nd,” centers on the power of public visibility. These flags aren’t just symbols – they’re statements. The Genderfluid flag affirms the validity of fluid gender identities, while the Pride USA flag queers a national icon to insist that “liberty and justice for all” must truly mean *all*. Flying them together is an act of joyful resistance. It’s about being seen, being counted, and being proud – not in spite of who we are, but because of it.
I (she/fae) sit outside in a quiet residential neighborhood, wearing a black and white striped shirt and lavender headphones. My long, light-colored hair falls over my shoulders. Behind me, two flags fly from angled poles: the Pride USA flag and the Genderfluid Pride flag. The Pride USA flag keeps the blue field of stars but replaces the red and white stripes with the six-color rainbow of LGBTQ+ Pride. The Genderfluid flag features five horizontal stripes: pink, white, purple, black, and blue – representing the fluidity of gender identity across and beyond the binary. This image reflects the quieter side of Pride – the everyday moments where visibility still matters. Not every act of pride is loud. Sometimes it’s sitting in the sun with your flags flying behind you, knowing that your presence is enough. The Genderfluid flag reminds us that gender doesn’t have to be fixed to be valid. It can shift, expand, and return – and still be whole. The Pride USA flag, meanwhile, challenges the idea that national identity belongs only to the normative. It’s a reminder that queer people are part of this country’s story – not in the margins, but in the heart of it. These flags are not just symbols of celebration. They’re acts of resistance, of reclamation, and of quiet joy.
Day 22: I’m flying the Pride USA 🇺🇸🏳️🌈 and Genderfluid flags today, and my heart could burst. As a genderfae person, I finally have a label that feels like home—and it’s pure joy to be seen. 💖💚💙 #Pride #Genderfluid #SeenAndHeard
Photo from the top of the stairs with beige carpet. A teddy lies face down, only its bottom showing. A colourful pram sits at the bottom of the stairs.
My #Defeat contribution for @brokenspinearts.bsky.social #PoemsAbout. It can be demoralising dealing with the mess children make but I am eternally #grateful that they are here, thriving, and creating the mess. #RainbowBabies #SeenAndHeard Thanks for the prompt @alanparry83.bsky.social
Thankyou @YMCA_EJ for your work of hope and ‘walking with’ communities in Occupied Palestinian Territories. Land & families threatened & attacked by settlers. Tools of fear, aggression & dominance deeply evident. #SeenAndHeard #WomenCommunityOrganising #womenCounselling
#Education #Teaching #SeenAndHeard I am happy to be a guest on the new podcast of my friends Scott Coykendall and Meghan Merritt Schaffer
open.spotify.com/episode/0ril...
Issa Rae Exposes Hollywood’s Erasure of Black TV In Powerful ‘Seen & Heard’: Issa Rae is turning her lens toward Hollywood’s fraught relationship with Black creativity in her explosive new HBO docuseries, Seen & Heard. Unveiled…
The post… #IssaRae #SeenAndHeard #Hollywood #BlackCreativity #BlackTV
Documentaries have no limits to what they can explore, and the #SXSW Documentary Spotlight features are no exception. This year’s premieres include…
#AreWeGood
#MakeItLookReal
#SeenAndHeard
#UvaldeMom
See more Documentary Spotlight features premiering at #SXSW2025. ow.ly/LiNw50V1BzK
Less cowbell!
#vulfpeck #seenandheard #cowbell
For my boomer gal pals: do you feel unseen? #BreakingInvisibility
#SeenAndHeard
#AgeWithoutLimits
#ClaimYourSpace
#BoldAndVisible
#UnapologeticallyYou
#EmpowerYourVoice
#WomenRising
#AgingWithCourage
#ReclaimYourStory
Latest Rochester Woman Online Magazine article is out now. “Are Women Really Seen or Heard? Creatively Navigating Post Election Results.” Read the article here: https://tr.ee/0pdfkjK3Ql
Rochester Woman Online Holiday 2024 article Pages 3-4 with Lisa Wagner’s painting images. Read here: https://tr.ee/0pdfkjK3Ql
My Holiday 2024 RWO article is out! “Are Women Really Seen or Heard? Creatively Navigating Post Election Results.” Read it here: tr.ee/0pdfkjK3Ql
#roc #rochester #rochesterwoman #createpositivechange #womanpower #womensupportwomen #riseup #bethechange #postivesteps #seenandheard #activism #selflove
Giving Tuesday Logo Ireland ( Irish Charities Institute) Words in dark blue with heart shaped Celtic motif on a globe of thd world in dark blue/turquoise. Museum of Childhood Ireland logo of a colourful pinwheel and name in green. Name in the Irish language is Músaem Óige na hÉireann
Today on #GivingTuesday discover & voice your support of the #MuseumOfChildhoodIreland 🤝 open museumofchildhood.ie/support-us/
👇https://museumofchildhood.ie/home/ For every child the right to be #SeenAndHeard #Ireland #museum #Child #Right #MúsaemÓigeNahÉireann