Modern Minorities

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EP 189: Tanzina Vega’s (graceful) takeaway

“We as women and women of color, are not allowed the same ability and/or grace to mess up, to get angry, to set standards, and that is really where we need to develop. None of us are infallible.”

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For more than a decade, Tanzina Vega’s award-winning journalism has centered on inequality in the United States through the lens of race and gender. From working at the New York Times, WNYC (NPR), and CNN—she’s someone whose work we have followed for years. In the next chapter of her career, Tanzina’s work continues at the intersection of journalism, education, and outspoken activism. In a candid conversation that goes places we didn’t expect, we cover not just the journey of Tanzina’s personal and professional life—from growing up on the Lower East Side of Manhattan to working in some of the most influential spaces in media (often with a minority perspective)—but we understand how she approaches and navigates a world that doesn’t always give the grace it should. 

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This episode is sponsored by the Department of Health & Human Services, who’s encouraging you and your community to make sure you’ve got the latest COVID-19 Vaccines. We can do this, together. Find the latest vaccines near you @ VACCINES.gov