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Follow Ariel Davis— it's freeIn this special live-recorded episode from the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation's 54th Annual Legislative Conference , host Dana Tenille Weekes sits with Nia Ariel Davis Sigona to explore the relationship between rest and reimagining. Dana and Nia talk about the power and necessity of reimagining in adulthood. How reimagining is a way to world-build and live differently, especially when you have few or no models to reference. As part of the conversation, Dana and Nia delve into how rest helps to cultivate the courage to stay connected to your agency when tested, while making shifts and changing behaviors to live differently. Before ending the conversation, Dana shares a guided writing practice with listeners to help us start reimagining and world-building our lives , allowing us to take one step toward our freedom and liberation. With deep wisdom, poetic reflection, and practical insight, Dana and Nia show us how reclaiming imagination isn’t naïve—it’s necessary. WATCH the recording from the CBCF ALC on YouTube . ✍️ Reflection & Writing Prompt (from the episode): Dana shares a transformative writing exercise with two options: The Values Prompt – Write about a value you say you hold, but are afraid to live. The Dreams Prompt – Write about the moment when you've popped your dream cloud, and you're fully living in it. Listeners are then guided through a five-step revisioning process to bring their writing to life. Dana also challenges them to take just one small step toward making their written word real. 📍 About Nia Ariel Davis Sigona Nia Ariel Davis Sigona is the executive coach and advisor behind Root + Bloom Strategies , a social impact agency helping leaders break down silos and collaborate for systems change. An attorney by training and advocate at heart, Nia brings over 15 years of experience in executive leadership, policy, and advocacy across nonprofits and government. With her expertise in gathering changemakers to translate their good intent into collective impact, she helps mission-driven leaders develop skills, strategies, and systems to drive meaningful change. If this episode feels like a message or mirror , feel free to share it with someone who is looking to think about rest differently. 🎙️ Subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen. ⭐ Leave a 5-star review. (We are grateful for you doing so.) Until next time, rest, my friends. Connect with Us Website: www.therestofuspodcast.com Instagram: @therestofus.podcast @danatenilleweekes Substack: @therestofuspodcast LinkedIn: Dana Tenille Weekes
Co‑Executive Director Ariel Shelton returns to map out how CultureWorks Greater Philadelphia functions as a co‑op for creatives—and why that matters right now. From co‑founding Arts Administrators of Color Network to leading CultureWorks Turning fiscal sponsorship, shared services, and workspace into real‑world leverage for artists Lessons Philly can steal (and avoid) from Detroit and D.C. cultural scenes Honest talk on navigating social dynamics, equity goals, and burnout in nonprofit arts Looking for a clear view of community building and sustainable support systems in the arts? Hit play. 📸 Margo Reed The Truth In This Art is supported by William G. Baker, Jr. Memorial Fund , the Maryland State Arts Council's Creativity Grant and Mayor's Individual Artist Award - Creative Baltimore Fund (Baltimore) . Host : Rob Lee Music: Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard and TeTresSeis . Production: Produced by Rob Lee & Daniel Alexis Edited by Daniel Alexis Show Notes courtesy of Rob Lee and Transistor Photos: Rob Lee photos by Vicente Martin for The Truth In This Art and Contrarian Aquarian Media. Guest photos courtesy of the guest, unless otherwise noted. Support the podcast The Truth In This Art Podcast Fractured Atlas ( Fundraising ): https://www.fracturedatlas.org The Truth In This Art Podcast Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/thetruthinthisart.bsky.social The Truth In This Art Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truthinthisart/?hl=en The Truth In This Art Podcast Website: https://www.thetruthinthisart.com/ The Truth In This Art Podcast Shop: Merch from Redbubble ★ Support this podcast ★
Tune in and be inspired by 'The Truth in This Art' podcast, hosted by the engaging Rob Lee. Together with our guest today, Ariel Davis, co-founder of The Arts Administrators of Color Network, engages in a dynamic conversation with host Rob Lee on The Truth In This Art. Ariel, a Maryland-based cultural organizer and communications expert, brings her expertise in supporting diverse cultural expressions in communities to the forefront. Co-chair of the board of The Arts Administrators of Color Network, Ariel's impact reverberates through her work with organizations like Save the Music Foundation, The Lewis Prize for Music, and The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. With a French Horn player's roots and a Howard University alumna, Ariel's journey reflects her passion for cultural enrichment and community development. About The Arts Administrators of Color Network The Arts Administrators of Color Network (AAC) is a 501(c)3 service organization founded in July 2016. The network provides a platform for arts administrators and artists of color to voice their experiences and collaborate towards equity in the arts. With over 25 events held since 2016, AAC has connected and expanded BIPOC leadership across the US creative sector, serving over 1,000 arts leaders in DC/Maryland/Virginia and over 200 nationally. The network's vision is an anti-racist, anti-oppression, human-centered creative sector with cultural institutions led by People of the Global Majority. AAC is made possible through donations. In this feature, we unravel: Ariel Davis' advocacy for diversity and inclusion, shaping the landscape of arts administration and cultural expression. The impactful role of The Arts Administrators of Color Network in fostering support and opportunities for arts leaders from diverse backgrounds. Ariel's inspiring message to aspiring arts administrators and artists, urging them to embrace fearlessness and find their supportive community. Ariel shares her background and experiences in the arts. Growing up in Detroit, she had influential band directors who encouraged her to pursue music. However, when she moved to the East Coast for college, she noticed the lack of diversity in the classical music world. This led her to question the selection process and representation in the arts. Ariel discusses the importance of diversity and inclusion in arts administration and cultural expression. She highlights the work of the Arts Administrators of Color Network in providing support and opportunities for arts leaders of diverse backgrounds. Ariel also shares her advice for aspiring arts administrators and artists, emphasizing the importance of being fearless and finding your tribe. 🎧🌟 Don't forget to rate and review this episode to support the best in podcasting! 🌟🎧 The Truth In This Art is supported by William G. Baker, Jr. Memorial Fund
Ariel has a robust background working to support arts organizations that uplift cultural expression across diverse communities. She is the Senior Manager of Impact Communications at The Save the Music Foundation, where she supports the organization in producing content that showcases the impact of the organization’s 25-year body of work. When she is not with STM, Ariel volunteers her time supporting The HBCU Jazz Education Initiative as a founding member and Consulting Director. Additionally, she is the co-founder and a current board member of The Arts Administrators of Color Network, an organization she helped establish in 2016. There, she has stewarded programs that provide professional development and networking opportunities for arts leaders. She has served as the Founding Board Chair of the organization and continues to be an active member as Vice-Chair of the Board. Previously, Ariel has supported the establishment of The Lewis Prize for Music, an organization that provides financial support for Creative Youth Development music leaders and organizations across the country, where she led their communications efforts. She also served as Program Manager for the Social Impact department at The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, where she helped manage large-scale projects and events geared towards amplifying the work of artists throughout the performing arts sector on local and national levels. As a consultant for the Los Angeles Fellowship Program with the Inner City Youth Orchestra of LA, she helped to gather insights and cultivate the project alongside the LA Chamber Orchestra, and the USC Thornton School of Music. This work was funded by the Mellon Foundation. Past professional experiences also include work with National Arts Strategies, The String Queens, The MusicianShip, The Washington Women in Jazz Festival, and Washington Performing Arts. Ariel has served as a guest speaker for organizations including Georgetown University and Chamber Music America and has contributed as a grants panelist for the Department of Education, the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, the Maryland State Arts Council, the Arts and Humanities Council of Montgomery County, and the Association of Performing Arts Professionals. Her written work is set to be included in the 2021 publication of A Grassroots Leadership & Arts for Social Change Primer for Educators, Organizers, Activists & Rabble-Rousers. The volume “highlights authors from around the globe, who have contributed to the ongoing effort to expand the field of leadership from a bottom-up, collective, collaborative, and horizontally-based perspective,” and will be published by the International Leadership Association in October 2021. Ariel’s passion for the arts began onstage, as a French Horn player. She has had the opportunity to perform with ensembles across the world, from the Grammy’s stage with Lizzo to an international festival in Guadeloupe celebrating the work of composer Chevalier de Saint George. She takes as many opportunities to visit her hometown of Detroit, Michigan as she can, and is a graduate of Howard University, where she obtained her degree in Music Business. https://www.linkedin.com/in/aeryelle https://www.instagram.com/aeryelle Aeryelle.com Contact AAMA: Website: https://www.aa-ma.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/african-american-marketing-association
Ariel Davis of Gornitzky & Co. and Noah Mishkin of Craftjack. Com