Ƶ

The New Normal with Maydianne Andrade to release two-part episode on anti-Black racism

On June 12, The New Normal podcast with Maydianne Andrade will debut Enough, the first episode of a special two-part episode on anti-Black racism.

The special episode will feature “open, transparent conversations about anti-Black racism, about policing, about violence and how we move past this to a healthy, more whole society,” says Professor Andrade, who is a Canada Research Chair in Integrative Behavioural Ecology and the University of Toronto Scarborough’s vice-dean of faculty affairs and equity.

Guests will include of the Faculty of Medicine, , , and alumnus Dorian Grey, who volunteered with the Imani academic mentorship program.

The New Normal is created in collaboration with a University of Toronto Communications team led by producer Lisa Lightbourn. You can  or . You can also  or .

Members of the U of T community who need support are encouraged to contact the  and the equity, diversity and inclusion offices at  and 

To learn more about anti-Black racism:



Students can speak to a trained crisis worker at any hour of the day.

  • U of T My SSP for students: call 1-844-451-9700 or download the app at the  or . Immediate counselling support is available in 35 languages and ongoing support in 146 languages.  

Other 24-7 supports available to students include:

  •  Student Helpline 1-866-925-5454. Professional counselling, information and referrals for mental health, addictions and well-being.
  •  416-929-5200 
  •  416-408-HELP (4357)
  • The Centre for Addiction and Mental Health at 
  •  416-360-0486

The following services are available to students on all three campuses:

  •          St. George campus:  (416-978-8030), located at 
  •          U of T Scarborough:  416-287-7065 
  •          U of T Mississauga:  905-828-5255

Faculty and staff have access to 24-7 support through:

  • The , offered through Homewood Health, online and by phone at 1-800-663-1142
The Bulletin Brief logo

Subscribe to The Bulletin Brief

UTSC