Bianca Alexander's guest appearances

Bianca Alexander

The Green Divas 

The Conscious Diva 

Daughter Dialogues

We Are Women

Barack Obama

Hillary Clinton

Melinda Strauss

Louie Schwartzberg

Mariel Hemingway

Bobby Williams

Matt Damon

Shawna Coronado

Paul Hawken

Marion Nestle

Fran Drescher

Alysia Reiner

Ed Begley Jr

Josh Fox

Van Jones

OwlTail

Bianca Alexander is the Show Attorney for the Kelly Clarkson Show and the producer and host for the tv show Conscious Living. During this interview, Bianca shared her journey, including why she tried sabotaging her LSAT score and why she eventually decided to go into her first passion, the world of entertainment. Bianca spoke about how life surprised you in ways you can’t predict, the importance of conscious living, and what inspired her tv show Conscious living. She also spoke about how we’re all enough, the challenges of being a woman of color even when married to a white man and experiencing discrimination in her day-to-day life, and the challenges all women have to face. She also spoke about approaching challenging situations as a growing experience, how she ended up as the show attorney for the Kell Clarkson Show and how the universe guides things as we never know what life will bring.   This podcast episode is brought to you by Uplevyl —the app that's redesigning the world for women. Head over to Uplevyl.com to join the Uplevyl network and learn how to accelerate your life professionally, personally and financially. Apply now and get access to highly-curated, female-focused and ad-free content. Membership required. Download the Uplevyl app on the App Store today. Grab your favorite silk-matte shades and support organizations devoted to women’s healing and empowerment. To read more about the causes we support, head over to our website karmelacosmetics.com. Connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, and Tik Tok @Karmelacosmetics @consciouslivingtv

Bianca Alexander is the Show Attorney for the Kelly Clarkson Show and the producer and host for the tv show Conscious Living. During this interview, Bianca shared her journey, including why she tried sabotaging her LSAT score and why she eventually decided to go into her first passion, the world of entertainment. Bianca spoke about how life surprised you in ways you can’t predict, the importance of conscious living, and what inspired her tv show Conscious living. She also spoke about how we’re all enough, the challenges of being a woman of color even when married to a white man and experiencing discrimination in her day-to-day life, and the challenges all women have to face. She also spoke about approaching challenging situations as a growing experience, how she ended up as the show attorney for the Kell Clarkson Show and how the universe guides things as we never know what life will bring. This podcast episode is brought to you by Uplevyl —the app that's redesigning the world for women. Head over to <a href="http://Uplevyl.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Uplevyl.com</a> to join the Uplevyl network and learn how to accelerate your life professionally, personally and financially. Apply now and get access to highly-curated, female-focused and ad-free content. Membership required. Download the Uplevyl app on the App Store today. Grab your favorite silk-matte shades and support organizations devoted to women’s healing and empowerment. To read more about the causes we support, head over to our website <a href="http://karmelacosmetics.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">karmelacosmetics.com</a>. Connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, and Tik Tok @Karmelacosmetics @consciouslivingtv

Rewriting Our Stories with Producer and Attorney Bianca Alexander

Bianca talks about leading schools in the Middle East; and her Creole culture in which cousins intermarried to remain fair complexioned and preserve their culture, her grandmother deciding to passe blanc (pass for white), being adamant about not being African, and being shunned by her family because she had less European features than her siblings and associated with blacks; and her family's Creole social status and wealth attained in the Cane River, Louisiana community by former slave Marie Therese Coincoin who owned land and slaves resulting from a plaçage relationship with Frenchman Claude Thomas Pierre Metoyer.  She shares stories about growing up in Bedford Heights and Cleveland, Ohio; not knowing that she was black; not being in the same social class as her peers due to parents’ divorce; earning a bachelor’s degree in Secondary Education/French and master’s in Instructional Technology from the University of Akron; her interest in developing the minds of students to explore other cultures; her independent study in France; earning a master’s in education law to protect rights of special needs students; working in Saudi Arabia as a resource teacher for students with special needs, relating to classism in their society, and not being seen as an American; working as a principal in Kuwait; frustration with U.S. schools not being equipped to address the social and emotional needs of disadvantaged students; serving as the principal of an Indian American school in New Mexico; her mother not identifying as black but instead American and her father's family preferring that he would have married a white woman; always knowing her grandmother, Lucy Couty, as white in contrast to her Negro certificate; family sending her grandmother to a Negro school apart from her siblings, who had European features, because of her more black features; family pressure on her grandmother to marry white but her instead having relationships with black men; defining Creole as the food, the Catholic church, and consanguinity; the Creole Native American, African, German, Spanish, French, and Jewish peoples creating a mixed-race group of people who lived peacefully within their isolated community while under French and Spanish rule; the Creole class hierarchy dictating that whites sit behind them in church; dating dark skinned black men in defiance of her family’s directive to not marry a black; Claude Thomas Pierre Metoyer’s Revolutionary War service; her family's history not being the traditional negative narrative of slavery; joining the DAR to preserve her grandmother's legacy after she had been rejected by both blacks and whites; embracing her African, European and American Indian heritage;  "I am American before I am anything but even before I am American I am Christian"; feeling the DAR is a beautiful organization; “being American isn't about race but where you were born"; the necessity to identify with other black DAR members. Read Bianca’s biography at www.daughterdialogues.com/daughtersSubscribe to the newsletter at www.daughterdialogues.comFollow us @DaughterDialogs on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter

Bianca talks about leading schools in the Middle East; and her Creole culture in which cousins intermarried to remain fair complexioned and preserve their culture, her grandmother deciding to passe blanc (pass for white), being adamant about not being African, and being shunned by her family because she had less European features than her siblings and associated with blacks; and her family's Creole social status and wealth attained in the Cane River, Louisiana community by former slave Marie Therese Coincoin who owned land and slaves resulting from a plaçage relationship with Frenchman Claude Thomas Pierre Metoyer.  She shares stories about growing up in Bedford Heights and Cleveland, Ohio; not knowing that she was black; not being in the same social class as her peers due to parents’ divorce; earning a bachelor’s degree in Secondary Education/French and master’s in Instructional Technology from the University of Akron; her interest in developing the minds of students to explore other cultures; her independent study in France; earning a master’s in education law to protect rights of special needs students; working in Saudi Arabia as a resource teacher for students with special needs, relating to classism in their society, and not being seen as an American; working as a principal in Kuwait; frustration with U.S. schools not being equipped to address the social and emotional needs of disadvantaged students; serving as the principal of an Indian American school in New Mexico; her mother not identifying as black but instead American and her father's family preferring that he would have married a white woman; always knowing her grandmother, Lucy Couty, as white in contrast to her Negro certificate; family sending her grandmother to a Negro school apart from her siblings, who had European features, because of her more black features; family pressure on her grandmother to marry white but her instead having relationships with black men; defining Creole as the food, the Catholic church, and consanguinity; the Creole Native American, African, German, Spanish, French, and Jewish peoples creating a mixed-race group of people who lived peacefully within their isolated community while under French and Spanish rule; the Creole class hierarchy dictating that whites sit behind them in church; dating dark skinned black men in defiance of her family’s directive to not marry a black; Claude Thomas Pierre Metoyer’s Revolutionary War service; her family's history not being the traditional negative narrative of slavery; joining the DAR to preserve her grandmother's legacy after she had been rejected by both blacks and whites; embracing her African, European and American Indian heritage;  "I am American before I am anything but even before I am American I am Christian"; feeling the DAR is a beautiful organization; “being American isn't about race but where you were born"; the necessity to identify with other black DAR members. Read Bianca’s biography at <a href="https://www.daughterdialogues.com/daughters" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.daughterdialogues.com/daughters</a> Subscribe to the newsletter at <a href="https://www.daughterdialogues.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.daughterdialogues.com</a> Follow us @DaughterDialogs on <a href="https://www.facebook.com/DaughterDialogs" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/daughterdialogs" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/DaughterDialogs" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a>

Bianca Alexander: Global educator, principal. Creole colorism, classism.

The first of the Green Divas Eco-Style segments/podcasts featuring the lovely Bianca Alexander of Conscious Living TV, who talks about what ethical and eco-friendly fashion is.Please check out our TikTok @official_greendivas ; of course follow us on instagram @TheGreenDivas ; FaceBook @GreenDivas ; and YouTube

The first of the Green Divas Eco-Style segments/podcasts featuring the lovely Bianca Alexander of Conscious Living TV, who talks about what ethical and eco-friendly fashion is.Please check out our TikTok <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@official_greendivas" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@official_greendivas</a> ; of course follow us on instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/thegreendivas/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@TheGreenDivas</a> ; FaceBook <a href="https://www.facebook.com/greendivas" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@GreenDivas</a> ; and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu9lw1bJAlD8Tkve1-CFYUw" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">YouTube</a>

Green Divas Eco-Style: Bianca Alexander on Conscious Fashion