As a proud Bisexual woman myself, I am no stranger to the concept of biphobia. Biphobia is aversion toward bisexuality and bisexual people as individuals. It can take the form of denial that bisexuality is a genuine sexual orientation, or of negative stereotypes about people who are bisexual. It’s a common misconception that bisexuals are confused, greedy, promiscuous, must like and date both genders equally, it’s a phase, it’s the easy option, etc. In this episode, Bri and author and bisexual icon Jen Winston challenge these stereotypes and have candid conversations about being perceived as GREEDY in love and in life.

Bri Hall Socials

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Jen Winston Socials

Instagram @jenerous

Twitter @jenerous

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Buy Jen's Book: www.greedy-bisexual.com

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In June 2012 President Barack Obama instated the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals commonly known as the DACA Program. DACA offers protection that allows undocumented persons who grew up in the US to work legally without threat of deportation and a chance to apply for citizenship. DACA recipients are extremely crucial not only to the economy, but a variety of fields including artistry. This episode, Bri talks to artist and friend MANNYWELLZ about how being Undocumented can impact the life trajectory, self image, and mental health of someone growing up in America and raise awareness about how DACA status impacts artistry.

Bri Hall Socials

Instagram @BriHallOfficial

Count to Ten Instagram @counttotenpodcast

Twitter @BriHallOfficial

Tiktok @iAmBriHall

YouTube @ Bri Hall

MANNYWELLZ Socials

Instagram @MANNYWELLZ

Twitter @ MANNYWELLZ

Soundcloud @ MANNYWELLZ

Website www.MANNYWELLZ.com

On this show we speak a lot about marginalized groups, and more recently we’ve been covering marginalized bodies. In the world today we see the fashion industry slowly shifting and making strides to be more inclusive of different body shapes and sizes, however this construct for clothing erases an entire population of people with both visible and non-visible disabilities. Some zippers and buttons may be difficult for people with dexterity limitations. Some clothing closures may need different placements or openings for individuals that require access for tubes, machines, and other ritual resources in their daily life. Together with adaptive fashion entrepreneurs Helya Mohammadian of Slick Chicks and Marta Elena Cortez-Neavel of Abilitee Adaptive Wear, Bri explores how the fashion industry can be changed even further to include and empower communities with specific medical needs and disabilities.

Bri Hall Socials

Instagram @BriHallOfficial

Count to Ten Instagram @counttotenpodcast

Twitter @BriHallOfficial

Tiktok @iAmBriHall

YouTube @ Bri Hall

Slick Chicks Socials

Instagram @slickchicksonline

Website: www.slickchicksonline.com/

Helya's Instagram: @helyamohammadian

Abilitee Adaptive Wear Socials

Instagram: @abiliteeadaptivewear

Website: www.abilitee.com/

Elena's Instagram: @elenafromaustin