comrade.sisters podcast https://comradesisters.podbean.com Comrade: com.rade/pr.’kä,m’rad, 

kindred souls navigating our 20 somethings, blackness, and femininity 

Sister: sis.ter / pr. ‘sist’r

soul sista, embracing without judgment


Comrade sisters: an edifying bond that defies location, time, and individuality

]]> Wed, 27 May 2026 01:52:57 -0300 https://podbean.com/?v=5.5 en Copyright 2026 All rights reserved. Music 1440 episodic Jayme Marie and Enasia Mac, known as the Comrade.Sisters, discuss their experiences as black women educators in their first podcast episode. They share their backgrounds, teaching styles, and biases, emphasizing the importance of equity and educational freedom. Jayme describes herself as a supportive big sister and auntie, while Enasia identifies as a mother figure in the classroom. They discuss the challenges of teaching, including curriculum design and assessments, and the significance of community and mentorship. Both highlight the impact of their diverse cohort at Stanford and their commitment to creating joyful, equitable learning environments for their students. comrade.sisters comrade.sisters No false https://feed.podbean.com/comradesisters/feed.xml https://pbcdn1.podbean.com/imglogo/image-logo/22366913/Comrade_sisters_an_edifying_bond_that_defies_location_time_and_individuality_2a5ifn.png comrade.sisters podcast https://comradesisters.podbean.com 144 144 STEP Aunties STEP Aunties https://comradesisters.podbean.com/e/step-aunties/ https://comradesisters.podbean.com/e/step-aunties/#comments Wed, 27 May 2026 01:52:57 -0300 emcelvaine22.podbean.com/fb6ced00-355f-38cf-bf8e-583e00bef662 Jayme Marie and Enasia Mac, known as the Comrade.Sisters, discuss their experiences as black women educators in their first podcast episode. They share their backgrounds, teaching styles, and biases, emphasizing the importance of equity and educational freedom. Jayme describes herself as a supportive big sister and auntie, while Enasia identifies as a mother figure in the classroom. They discuss the challenges of teaching, including curriculum design and assessments, and the significance of community and mentorship. Both highlight the impact of their diverse cohort at Stanford and their commitment to creating joyful, equitable learning environments for their students.

]]> Jayme Marie and Enasia Mac, known as the Comrade.Sisters, discuss their experiences as black women educators in their first podcast episode. They share their backgrounds, teaching styles, and biases, emphasizing the importance of equity and educational freedom. Jayme describes herself as a supportive big sister and auntie, while Enasia identifies as a mother figure in the classroom. They discuss the challenges of teaching, including curriculum design and assessments, and the significance of community and mentorship. Both highlight the impact of their diverse cohort at Stanford and their commitment to creating joyful, equitable learning environments for their students.

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