Secondarily is seeing the ways in which it may transform the ways in which people see themselves and their world. One is has been to sort of see my work being used by activists, by educators, by executives, by everyday people, by preachers and people in their organizations and in their communities. "I think there's a number of different ways to know. On how to know if his scholarship is making an impact on the public: And then obviously other scholars and journalists and activists and intellectuals and elected officials and, you know, other people who are similarly doing this work." "I would also say readers, particularly readers who are providing constructive feedback, which allows me to sort of rethink ways to convey information or to go down a different path of research. Whether they're an influence on me because I see the challenges that they're facing and the misery that they're facing as a result of racism, that inspires me each day, or even the resistance that they are a part of, which also inspires me and teaches me and moves me. I think, everyday people, particularly regular people who are being directly harmed by racism, are an influence on me. I don't necessarily self-identify as as an activist. But I'm really trying to produce scholarship that can impact the lives of the public. I think a public scholar is someone who is simply known by the public. And then secondarily, I would consider myself to be a scholar and particularly someone who produces public scholarship, which I think is a little bit different than a public scholar or a public intellectual. I think that's first and foremost because it's so emblematic of who I am. "My family and my connection to my family is primary. Radio Boston sat down with Kendi in studio to hear - in his own words - about his life, work and aspirations. He is also head of the Center for Antiracist Research at Boston University. Kendi is many things: an author, a historian, a scholar. Kendi, director of Boston University's Center for Antiracist Research, photographed on Oct. YFM broadcasts from Johannesburg using the frequency 99.2 FM and is also available on channel 859 on DSTv and via online live streaming.Ibram X. This station is also praised for its Y Academy initiative that provides radio training to young interns every year.
The remaining line-up of YFM consists of talk shows mainly focused on entertainment with a dash of the latest news and interactive competitions. Its music selection is at the discretion of its in-house team of DJs, and its Amapiano Hour with Amapiano mixes, every day at 6 pm, is particularly popular with the audience. It has an Urban Contemporary format, with music standing for 80% of its airtime, of which Kwaito, Hip Hop, and R&B take up the biggest share. YFM is a youth-focused radio station, with the Y in its name meaning precisely "Youth".
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