Maia Niguel Hoskin
Contributor at Forbes
Wife+Mommy | Counseling Prof. @LoyolaMarymount | @Forbes + @Zora Contributor | SXSW 2021 Presenter | Race Scholar | Critical Theory Legacy💗💚 Tweets=all me
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
loseit.com | Maia Niguel Hoskin
If you were asked to list common anxiety triggers, you’d probably rattle off flying, heights, or giving a speech in front of a roomful of people. But for some people, eating causes stress and worry. Both physical and psychological responses cause anxiety around food, says Ebony Butler, PhD, an Austin, Texas–based licensed psychologist and food relationship strategist who goes by Dr. Ebony. So it’s not always clear why you’re feeling what you’re feeling.
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3 weeks ago |
zora.medium.com | Maia Niguel Hoskin
As the Sean Diddy Combs trial ends its third week, a long list of sorted details into Comb’s now notorious “freak offs” have emerged and stunned the public. Among those details are disturbing testimony that Cassie Ventura Fine — model, singer, and former girlfriend of Combs — shared during the first week of the trial. Much of her testimony centered around her alleged experiences of physical, verbal, and emotional abuse at the hands of Combs.
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3 weeks ago |
zora.medium.com | Maia Niguel Hoskin
Earlier this month, an old clip of Rashida Jones’ character on Netflix’s #blackAF circulated social media of her referencing Black women being brought to the U.S. to breed babies. The now-viral clip has sparked debate about the accuracy of Jones’s claim during the almost 20-second-long monologue.
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3 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Maia Niguel Hoskin
Earlier this month, an old clip of Rashida Jones’ character on Netflix’s #blackAF circulated social media of her referencing Black women being brought to the U.S. to breed babies. The now-viral clip has sparked debate about the accuracy of Jones’s claim during the almost 20-second-long monologue.
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4 weeks ago |
forbes.com | Maia Niguel Hoskin
In an ideal world, there would be time to sit down and savor the rich flavors, scents, and the appearance of food. In reality, most people often eat while working, driving, or otherwise distracted. But experts say that mindful eating — the practice of being present, focused, and intentional while eating — can help people better tune into their body’s needs and bring more enjoyment to their meals.
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