Let’s have that conversation

Cohosts Jessyca Vandercoy and Rachel Pointer welcome back special guest Aubrey Dinslage for part two of a blunt conversation about white supremacy, patriarchy, capitalism, and what all of this has to do with anti-trafficking work. Aubrey shares their perspective on personal growth, relationships, showing up in their community differently, and what that has to do with working with folks who have experienced trafficking. Jessyca, Rachel, and Aubrey have that conversation about coercion and exploitation within nonprofits, representation as a historically excluded or marginalized person, accountability, locker-room talk, and gendering conversation styles.

The VanderPointe team has enjoyed Aubrey’s contribution to the podcast so much that they will be back for an encore next week! Don’t miss an episode, find us on your favorite podcast listening app and subscribe!

About special guest, Aubrey Dinslage:

Aubrey Dinslage has worked in the anti-exploitation field for four years. They’re ideology and politics are deeply rooted in their identities as a queer and trans person. When they aren’t working to dismantle capitalism, Aubrey spends their time with their amazing puppy River. Aubrey is currently raising funds to cover costs of top surgery and recovery, which is scheduled in coming months.  Aubrey would appreciate any support in this endeavor.

Venmo: dinstitsbegone

PayPal: aubdins

Published by OfficialRachelPointer

Rachel is an inspirational speaker, author, resilience coach, and anti-trafficking consultant. Her work centers survivor leadership development, trauma-ready response to human trafficking, and burnout recovery. Rachel is a survivor of childhood sexual exploitation, sexual assault, suicide, addiction, and domestic violence. Rachel has been recognized as a leader and authority in the anti-trafficking field. In addition to extensive education including MA in education and several coaching certifications, Rachel has over twenty three years of experience working with system impacted children and families, and over nine years providing anti-trafficking services nationally. Learn more about Rachel by visiting her website, www.RachelPointer.com

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