My Black is Transnational

On this episode, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts speaks with Golda Houndoh, a 1.5-generation Togolese woman whose story embodies resilience, purpose, and transnational identity. Golda opens up about living with sickle cell, navigating life across cultures, and how her personal experiences have fueled her passion for community health and maternal and child wellness.This heartfelt conversation explores the intersections of health, heritage, and hope—offering insight into how transnational journeys shape not only who we are, but how we care for others.That and more!Visit us at www.blacktransnational.com

In this episode of My Black is Transnational, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts sits down with Chidi Udengwu, one of the founders of Naijanation—a rapidly growing platform redefining what it means to be young, Nigerian, and connected.Naijanation is more than just a community—it's the new-age hometown association, a space where 1.5 and 2nd gen Nigerians are taking cultural ownership on their own terms. From virtual engagement to real-world gatherings, Chidi shares the story behind the movement, his own transnational upbringing, and the power of identity, pride, and generational evolution.Tune in for a vibrant conversation on culture, community, and reclaiming roots.Visit us at www.blacktransnational.comAlso, learn more about NaijaNation by visiting www.naijanation.com

On this episode, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts is joined b y Dr. Oyetewa Asempa, a dermatologist and poet, to talk about her transnational background as a Nigerian American, her upbringing, her education at Howard University and how it all fueled her to be the mentor, scholar and practictioner that she is. They also discuss her work and passion for hair and hair loss among Black people and how she uses her cultural knowledge to help others. That and more!Visit us at www.blacktransnational.comFollow us on IG @blacktransnationalpodcastFollow Dr. Oyetwa on IG @oyetewa

On this episode, Dr. Ibe-Lamberts chats with Stephen Ojo of AfroBallers, one of the largest African-centric sports platforms on social media. They dive into the growing impact of African athletes on global sports and pop culture, exploring how this influence is putting a greater spotlight on Africa.From the rise of African talent in major leagues to the transnational connections that bridge cultures through sports, this conversation unpacks the power of representation and the evolving global sports landscape.Follow AfroBallers on social media @afroballersVisit us at www.blacktransnational.com

Our very own Dr. Kelechi Ibe-Lamberts was the featured guest on The More Sibyl Podcast, where he shared his personal story about his life's journey so far. Learn a bit more about the host and mind behind "My Black is Trasnational Podcast" and learn about how he found himself as a pioneering the idea of transnationalism in Health among immigrants. An amazing human interest piece. Check out the More Sibyl Podcast at www.mosibyl.com Read the blog here: https://mosibyl.medium.com/cultural-alchemy-on-being-black-transnational-6d3b3cbbc30c

We're splitting Season 5 into two halves. We will continue with the second half of the season in the Fall. See you then and thanks for your support!

As we prepare to launch Season 5, here's a quick recap of some of the discussions from Season 4

As we prepare for the launch of Season 3, here is a brief recap with highlights of some of our conversations from Season 2 to bring you up to speed! Follow us on Instagram and facebook at @blacktrasnationalpodcast Email us at blacktransational17@gmail.com

On this special bonus episode, Dr. Mom (Dr. Wanda) talks about motherhood—its blessings and challenges—and how she thinks about mothering from a transnational standpoint but also simply as a Black woman raising a young Black girl.  Email us at blacktransnational17@gmail.com Rate, review and subscribe! We'd love to hear your feedback.

Dr. Ibe-Lambert’s discusses how transnationalism interacts with food and health in the Transnational and overarching Black community.