[Original air date: February 2, 2010] After an epic night at the Emmys, Rihanna was here to chat with Ellen about her new tattoo! Ellen recently found the archived Season 7 of her show which has never been streamed on the internet! Tune in daily to watch the unseen footage from 2009 to 2010, all season long. Watch more Never Before Streamed: https://ellen.tv/3HdDNuF SUBSCRIBE: https://ellen.tv/3D6Sewq #ellen #theellenshow #ellendegeneres More Ellen: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ellendegeneres Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ellentv/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/ellendegeneres TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ellendegeneres Website: https://www.ellentube.com/ The place for laughs, joy, stars, surprises, and everything Ellen.

I recently made an educational resource which went viral on social media. It was really therapeutic to work on this resource over the past month. I’m really tired of people not respecting my name. I thought I’d create a shareable resource so that it can help people and empower. I did many hours of research for this. I called up friends of various ethnicities to ask about their experiences with their name. I made revisions after receiving valuable feedback. Furthermore, I read and researched and found links to a disturbing colonial past. Thank you to those who genuinely make an effort because when you pronounce my name properly, it’s music to my ears 🎶 #LoveYourIdentity You're welcome to share this with your workplace etc. Please credit me. A PDF is available to download. - Download the resource here (free PDF): https://www.anpu.london/name Anpu's personal details: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/AnpuLondon Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/AnpuLondon Twitter - https://twitter.com/AnpuLondon More videos about my heritage and identity: My mother tongue: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_bTwoO-3L4Y&t=195s Family: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bkNcC3VWmvo Cheerio!

Nana Ekua Brew-Hammond and I had a blast presenting our respective books BLUE: A HISTORY OF THE COLOR AS DEEP AS THE SEA AND AS WIDE AS THE SKY and MY NAME IS AN ADDRESS in a virtual read aloud and author chat across two sessions with over fifty participants representing classrooms, school libraries, and youth advocacy centers! THANK YOU SO MUCH TO THE STUDENTS, EDUCATORS, LIBRARIANS, AND ADVOCATES WHO JOINED US! Please watch and share! Contact Nana-Brew-Hammond: NanaBrewHammond.com Instagram: @nanaekuawriter Twitter: @nanaekua Contact Ekuwah: ekuwah.com Instagram: @ekuwah_m Twitter: @ekuwah Participant Feedback: "Thank you so much for the awesome book presentation. It was just fantastic. I really loved the way you included your dad. I was truly inspired to write a book about my life journey and during my childhood adventures. It was a great learning experience." - Addy Gonzales "Thank you @ekuwah and Nana!! We had such a great time joining you both today! We have so much to talk about!!!" - Melody McAllister "The kids loved the name activity!" - Jiana Brown "This was fantastic and educational. Thank you, both! Loved it!" - Saran Simmons

5th grade Class President Kason Abair interviews author Ekuwah Mends Moses before she reads the book aloud. (Sarah Irby - Videographer, Director, Kason's mother, and Ekuwah's former colleague) Heidi Carr - Photographer My Name is an Address is available for purchase from Edumatch Publishing, Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Caribu, Indie Bound, Book Shop, or Wal-Mart. It is also available at your local library (by request). Visit Ekuwah.com for more read alouds, teaching guides, and related resources. Follow Ekuwah on social media!

MY NAME IS AN ADDRESS is available anywhere children’s book are sold, or it is available by request at your local library! The non-fiction children's picture book is available for pre-ordering at BookShop, IndieBound, Amazon, Walmart.com. Target.com, or anywhere books are sold. You can request the book at your local library too! Please visit ekuwah.com for more information and additional resources for readers of all ages. Book's Description: You are not lost! You are not alone! A GPS system navigates you to where you are going, but your name could lead to what you are looking for. What’s in a name? Ekuwah Mends uses the alphabet letters to answer that question. She opens a window into her family, history, culture, language, geography, and more. Look through Ekuwah’s actual family photos, Mother’s artwork, and Father’s artifact collection. My Name is an Address comes to life and touches your heart. Exit the story by finding your own Akan name. Also, return when you need to feel connected. Ultimately, be inspired to find your own address. Follow Ekuwah [Mends] Moses on social media! Twitter: https://twitter.com/ekuwah Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ekuwah_m/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EkuwahMAuthor E-Mail: ekuwahm@gmail.com Website: ekuwah.com *Featuring Mr. Albion Mends III and Ekuwah [Mends] Moses

Students at Downtown College Prep Alum Rock High School in San Jose, Calif., describe how their names get mispronounced and misspelled in school. They are taking part in "My Name, My Identity," a new national campaign to raise awareness among educators for respecting students' names and pronouncing them correctly. The campaign is a partnership between the National Association for Bilingual Education; the Santa Clara County, Calif., Office of Education; and the California Association for Bilingual Education. Read more at http://www.edweek.org/ew/articles/2016/05/11/mispronouncing-students-names-a-slight-that-can.html ____________________ Want more stories about schools across the nation, including the latest news and unique perspectives on education issues? Visit www.edweek.org. About Education Week: Education Week is America’s most trusted source of independent K-12 education news, analysis, and opinion. Our work serves to raise the level of understanding and discourse about education among school and district leaders, policymakers, researchers, teachers, and the public. Published by the nonprofit organization Editorial Projects in Education, Education Week has been providing award-winning coverage of the field for over 35 years. Follow Education Week: - Subscribe to our Channel: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=educationweek - On Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/edweek/ - On Twitter at https://twitter.com/educationweek/ - On LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/company/education-week To license video footage from Editorial Projects in Education please contact the Education Week Library at library@epe.org.

Uzo Aduba never liked her name. Watch her talk about it on Glamour. Source - Glamour

Huda Essa spoke of the power behind your name and the ways in which learning names can teach us to be more culturally inclusive. Huda Essa is a Michigan alum, educator, leader, and the founder of Culture Links, LLC. She has positively influenced countless communities through her engaging and thought-provoking learning opportunities. Huda utilizes her extensive experience as a Cultural Competency Consultant, Culturally Responsive Educator, former Teacher, and English Language Development Specialist to support organizations in successfully meeting their diversity and inclusion initiatives. She is the author of the motivational children's book, Teach Us Your Name, focused on empowering children to take pride in their many identities while showing respect for themselves and others. Huda continues to write culturally relevant children’s books and is also the producer of a series of short films focused on matters of social justice. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

If you liked this video, you will love reading my book: Around the World in 60 Seconds https://www.amazon.com/dp/0062932675/ref=cm_sw_su_dp?tag=harpercollinsus-20

Sometimes, a single decision can change the course of history. Join journalist and author Isabel Wilkerson as she tells the story of the Great Migration, the outpouring of six million African Americans from the Jim Crow South to cities in the North and West between World War I and the 1970s. This was the first time in American history that the lowest caste people signaled they had options and were willing to take them -- and the first time they had a chance to choose for themselves what they would do with their innate talents, Wilkerson explains. "These people, by their actions, were able to do what the powers that be, North and South, could not or would not do," she says. "They freed themselves." Check out more TED Talks: http://www.ted.com The TED Talks channel features the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes (or less). Look for talks on Technology, Entertainment and Design -- plus science, business, global issues, the arts and more. Follow TED on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/TEDTalks Like TED on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TED Subscribe to our channel: https://www.youtube.com/TED

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