Katie Charlwood

speaker

637 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 21 Jul

Katie Charlwood’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

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Who Did What Now With Katie Charlwood · 201. The Protest Psychosis · 21 Jul 2026 podcast

I'm going to talk about racism.

I'm going to be talking about many horrible things consecutively, one after another in a row.

And if you think that's something that's going to be a bit much for you to listen to, feel free to exit stage left and we will see you next time.

Now the civil rights movement in the US won many great things for nation's minorities, right?

But these victories came at a cost for the people who won them.

Now I know I joke about Viva La Revolution quite a bit, or not as much recently because it's not as funny when the world is burning, but people who look like me

white women and just white people in general, a lot of the time when they talk about revolution and switching things up and fighting back and changing the system, they very conveniently forget that it's always the most vulnerable members of society who will be hurt first.

Like, you can't make an omelette without breaking eggs.

And I think that people need to be aware of exactly the consequences of their actions

and ensure that they are comfortable with that, of the consequences of that.

Are they okay with it?

Is everything happy?

Are they good with that?

Can they live with the consequences of their actions?

Because a lot of the time they don't consider it.

Like when people demand change and they, you know, they forget that it's always going to be the marginalised who are in

You know, the firing line.

But the civil rights movement is... And like a lot of people are aware of the civil rights movement, but they manage to ignore how black communities suffered through protests, riots, and I'm going to call it vigorous police enforcement.

Of course, discrimination from this time, which almost no one knows about, which is one that put a lot of black men into mental hospitals, or at least tried to.

So the phrase protest psychosis was not an official diagnosis that appeared in psychiatric manuals.

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