The Morris Perspective Podcast

This episode examines the death of Freddie Gray and the 2015 Baltimore uprising, revealing how policing failures and long-standing systemic neglect ignited protest and grief across the city.
Host Connie Morris blends personal policing experience, scriptural reflection, and Lori Wesley's reporting to explore accountability, communal pain, and a faith-driven call for justice.
Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-centered lens.
If today’s episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review.
Want to go deeper? Check out my books:📘 Rethinking Implicit Bias Training – a practical guide for real-world transformation📗 The Propaganda of Racism – uncovering the historical roots of systemic injustice
Both are available wherever books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retailers.Visit www.morrisbiasinitiativellc.com to grab your exclusive podcast listener discount code, valid for direct purchases from the publisher.
Questions or thoughts? Email us at morrisperspectivepodcast@gmail.com.
Until next time—stay aware, stay informed, and stay committed to justice.
 

In this episode of the Morris Perspective Podcast, Connie Morris examines the deaths of Tamir Rice and Walter Scott, exploring how bias, policy, and perception in policing led to two unjust killings captured on camera.
She weaves scripture, personal reflection, and calls for justice to highlight systemic failures, the devaluation of Black children and lives, and the ongoing fight to hold power accountable.
Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-centered lens.
If today’s episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review.
Want to go deeper? Check out my books:📘 Rethinking Implicit Bias Training – a practical guide for real-world transformation📗 The Propaganda of Racism – uncovering the historical roots of systemic injustice
Both are available wherever books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retailers.Visit www.morrisbiasinitiativellc.com to grab your exclusive podcast listener discount code, valid for direct purchases from the publisher.
Questions or thoughts? Email us at morrisperspectivepodcast@gmail.com.
Until next time—stay aware, stay informed, and stay committed to justice

Connie Morris opens the Morris Perspective’s Unequal by Design series with a powerful look at Wesley Lowery’s They Can’t Kill Us All, focusing on Ferguson and the Michael Brown shooting. Drawing on her background as a former police officer and justice advocate, she explores how systemic policies, policing culture, and media shaped the uprising and calls listeners to understanding, accountability, and faithful action.
Next episode: a deep dive into Tamir Rice’s killing and what it reveals about America’s treatment of Black children.
Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-centered lens.
If today’s episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review.
Want to go deeper? Check out my books:📘 Rethinking Implicit Bias Training – a practical guide for real-world transformation📗 The Propaganda of Racism – uncovering the historical roots of systemic injustice
Both are available wherever books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retailers.Visit www.morrisbiasinitiativellc.com to grab your exclusive podcast listener discount code, valid for direct purchases from the publisher.
Questions or thoughts? Email us at morrisperspectivepodcast@gmail.com.
Until next time—stay aware, stay informed, and stay committed to justice.

Host Connie Morris closes the series with a clear-eyed review of the Negro Project's history, the rise of eugenic ideas, and the social conditions that shaped public policy. This final episode draws four key lessons: study history honestly, recognize how social conditions shape policy, build community awareness, and seek wisdom through faith.
The episode ends with practical calls to action — continue learning, encourage respectful dialogue, support families and communities, and pursue justice and compassion grounded in faith — and points listeners to further reading and resources.
Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-centered lens.
If today’s episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review.
Want to go deeper? Check out my books:Rethinking Implicit Bias Training – a practical guide for real-world transformation
The Propaganda of Racism – uncovering the historical roots of systemic injustice
Both are available wherever books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retailers.Visit www.morrisbiasinitiativellc.com to grab your exclusive podcast listener discount code, valid for direct purchases from the publisher.
Questions or thoughts? Email us at themorrisperspectivepodcast@gmail.com.
Until next time—stay aware, stay informed, and stay committed to justice.

Join Connie Morris on Episode 9 as she profiles leaders and everyday advocates in the pro-life movement, examining how civil rights, faith, and grassroots community work intersect with reproductive policy.
The episode highlights figures like Alveda King and Dr. Mildred Jefferson, explores scripture-driven advocacy, church- and pregnancy-support programs, and the civil-rights framing of protecting the most vulnerable.
Connie closes by asking how communities can pursue justice while supporting families, and by previewing the final episode, tying lessons from the Negro Project to today.
Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-centered lens.
If today’s episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review.
Want to go deeper? Check out my books:Rethinking Implicit Bias Training – a practical guide for real-world transformation
The Propaganda of Racism – uncovering the historical roots of systemic injustice
Both are available wherever books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retailers.Visit www.morrisbiasinitiativellc.com to grab your exclusive podcast listener discount code, valid for direct purchases from the publisher.
Questions or thoughts? Email us at themorrisperspectivepodcast@gmail.com.
Until next time—stay aware, stay informed, and stay committed to justice

Host Connie Morris examines the history and modern landscape of the abortion debate in America, tracing legal shifts from Roe v. Wade to Dobbs and highlighting national statistics and racial disparities.
The episode presents both pro-life and pro-choice perspectives, explores the role of public health and social conditions, and connects the conversation to faith and moral reflection.
Connie asks how societies can balance justice and compassion while previewing the next episode on pro-life leaders and faith communities.
Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-centered lens.
If today’s episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review.
Want to go deeper? Check out my books:Rethinking Implicit Bias Training – a practical guide for real-world transformation
The Propaganda of Racism – uncovering the historical roots of systemic injustice
Both are available wherever books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retailers.Visit www.morrisbiasinitiativellc.com to grab your exclusive podcast listener discount code, valid for direct purchases from the publisher.
Questions or thoughts? Email us at themorrisperspectivepodcast@gmail.com.
Until next time—stay aware, stay informed, and stay committed to justice

Connie Morris examines the history of the Negro Project and Margaret Sanger's connections to eugenics, then expands the conversation to global population policies, family planning, and development debates across the 20th century and today.
She explores how public health goals, racial bias, and economic concerns have shaped reproductive initiatives, offers scriptural reflection on human dignity, and invites listeners to consider how societies should balance policy, rights, and compassion.
Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-centered lens.
If today’s episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review.
Want to go deeper? Check out my books:Rethinking Implicit Bias Training – a practical guide for real-world transformation
The Propaganda of Racism – uncovering the historical roots of systemic injustice
Both are available wherever books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retailers.Visit www.morrisbiasinitiativellc.com to grab your exclusive podcast listener discount code, valid for direct purchases from the publisher.
Questions or thoughts? Email us at themorrisperspectivepodcast@gmail.com.
Until next time—stay aware, stay informed, and stay committed to justice
 

The Morris Perspective podcast, hosted by Connie Morris, is entering a new season with a major evolution in purpose and format. The show began as a space for truth-telling and raising awareness about implicit bias, racial bias, and the systems that shape society. It later expanded into deeper structural analysis through series like Unequal by Design, exploring how systems were intentionally built and who they were built to serve.
Now, the podcast is transforming into a full teaching platform. Instead of simply discussing topics, it will guide listeners step by step through complex ideas with clarity and structure. This season builds on Connie’s foundational work—Rethinking Implicit Bias Training and The Propaganda of Racism—and draws on influential authors and thinkers who have shaped her perspective.
The new format includes instructors, experts, and additional voices to help break down concepts even further. The goal is not surface-level understanding but practical, usable knowledge that listeners can apply in classrooms, conversations, and everyday life.
 

Connie Morris explores the harsh social conditions—poverty, sharecropping, segregated schools, and limited healthcare—that affected Black communities in the early 20th-century rural South and helped prompt public health proposals like the Negro Project.
The episode combines historical context, scripture reflections on caring for the vulnerable, and questions about how these past inequalities continue to influence education, health, and economic opportunity today.
Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-centered lens.
If today’s episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review.
Want to go deeper? Check out my books:Rethinking Implicit Bias Training – a practical guide for real-world transformation
The Propaganda of Racism – uncovering the historical roots of systemic injustice
Both are available wherever books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retailers.Visit www.morrisbiasinitiativellc.com to grab your exclusive podcast listener discount code, valid for direct purchases from the publisher.
Questions or thoughts? Email us at themorrisperspectivepodcast@gmail.com.
Until next time—stay aware, stay informed, and stay committed to justice.

Host Connie Morris examines the 1939 "Negro Project," placing it in historical context—rural Southern healthcare, maternal mortality, and the push for birth control education and clinics.
The episode explains the plan to involve Black physicians, ministers, and community leaders, and explores the ongoing debate over whether the project was a public health effort or influenced by eugenic ideas.
Connie reflects on justice, faith, and trust in the medical system and previews a follow-up episode on the socioeconomic conditions that shaped Black communities in the early 20th century.
Thanks for tuning in to The Morris Perspective Podcast—where we challenge assumptions, expose bias, and explore truth through a justice-centered lens.
If today’s episode resonated with you, be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review.
Want to go deeper? Check out my books:Rethinking Implicit Bias Training – a practical guide for real-world transformation
The Propaganda of Racism – uncovering the historical roots of systemic injustice
Both are available wherever books are sold, including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and other major retailers.Visit www.morrisbiasinitiativellc.com to grab your exclusive podcast listener discount code, valid for direct purchases from the publisher.
Questions or thoughts? Email us at themorrisperspectivepodcast@gmail.com.
Until next time—stay aware, stay informed, and stay committed to justice.