Bridget Todd

Bridget Todd, host of There Are No Girls on the Internet and an advocate for AI ethics at the Mozilla Foundation, dives into the troubling intersection of AI and race. She highlights how TikTok creators are reviving minstrel shows through AI-generated content, perpetuating harmful stereotypes. The conversation addresses the political implications of AI, 'outrage farming' tactics, and the ethical repercussions of digital content. Bridget emphasizes the need for accountability in tech as we navigate these complex narratives and their effects on societal perceptions.

Bridget Todd, host of There Are No Girls on the Internet, and Molly Conger from Weird Little Guys dive into the pivotal issues facing Washington, D.C., under Trump's second term. They discuss the alarming erosion of local autonomy and representation. The duo also highlights the impact of federal policies on D.C.'s governance, homelessness, and women's health. With powerful anecdotes and insights, they stress that the rest of the nation can't afford to ignore what's happening in the capital.

Bridget Todd, a podcast host and cultural critic known for her work on "There Are No Girls on the Internet," converses about the implications of Trump's emergency order expiration for D.C. She discusses how this policy masked heightened immigration enforcement and how D.C.'s lack of statehood increases its vulnerability. The conversation touches on misconceptions about immigrant communities and the political dynamics surrounding crime in the city. Todd also highlights the community's activism, culture, and the fight for self-determination amidst a changing policing landscape.

In this discussion, Bridget Todd, a media commentator and podcast host, joins artist Bailey Newposter and community preparedness advocate Inman Narrowin. They tackle pressing issues like the fight for trans youth healthcare, emphasizing grassroots activism and community support. The trio also explores the ethics of AI in media, highlighting its role in perpetuating harmful stereotypes. Additionally, they discuss strategies for building resilient communities, advocating for collective preparedness in the face of environmental and societal challenges.

Selena Binnick, a therapist at UPMC, discusses the mental health impact of recent healthcare policies on trans youth. Dina Staley, founder of TransUniting, shares insights on community mobilization for trans rights. Artist Bailey Newposter reflects on artistic expressions of identity, while musician Janie Danger explores the intersection of personal experiences and creativity. Bridget Todd critiques AI-generated content that perpetuates racism, emphasizing the urgent need for accountability in digital media. The dialogue weaves in themes of community resilience and the importance of collective action.