Girl Call Me…. with Tanya and Jessica is where hosts candidly share their journey as Black women navigating life’s twists and turns. Originating from their “Girl Call Me” moments, a phrase symbolizing the need to connect with someone who truly understands, this podcast emerged to amplify the unique experiences of Black women.

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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Quis ipsum suspendisse ultrices gravida. -- Hannah Brown, Season 2

Previously On "Girl...Call Me"

Marcelle Haddix
Marcelle Haddix
Over the previous 16 years, she held numerous leadership positions at Syracuse University, including most recently as associate provost for strategic initiatives. In that role, Haddix partnered with top university officials to connect academic affairs with the campus and surrounding community. She also served for two terms as chair of the Department of Reading and Language Arts in Syracuse University’s School of Education.
Joy Williams
Joy Williams
Dr. Joy Williams, an experienced obstetrics and gynecology specialist with a deep understanding of women's health issues across life stages. Dr. Williams shares insights on aging well, stressing the importance of intentional living, maintaining a balanced diet, engaging in regular physical activity, managing stress, and the power of community and social connections. She provides practical advice for adopting a healthier lifestyle, inspired by longevity practices observed in blue zones around the world. The conversation covers topics such as the impact of COVID-19 on social interactions and the concept of solo aging and emphasizes simple, actionable steps toward wellness, encapsulating the discussion with a harmonious blend of medical expertise and personal anecdotes.
Nicole Weeks
Nicole Weeks
Nicole Weekes’ research examines the psychological and biological stress response. She is interested in how changes in stress levels affect both physical health (such as impairments to the immune system) and psychological health (cognitive deficits and psychopathologies). Her research also focuses on individual and group differences—particularly gender differences—in these effects.