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    Podcasts

    Hayti Is Now Expanding and Creating Space for Black Podcasts

    By Shayla FarrowMay 31, 20232 Mins Read
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    Podcasts have taken listening audiences by storm over the years and now the platform, Hayti, is home to the largest selection of Black podcasters. Hayti is the leading Black-owned news aggregation app that was launched by Cary Wheelous in 2021. The platform highlights content solely from Black publishers and has since secured over 2,000 platforms led by Black hosts.

    When Wheelous first launched the app, it curated print and on-air news. The tech entrepreneur launched Hayti to provide users with news and information from Black voices and amplifies them on a global scale. “Creating a news aggregation app from credible Black publishers and outlets allows our community to connect with culturally relevant, fact-checked information and stop the spread of misinformation on social media,” noted the Hayti CEO in a press release.

    60% of Black listeners wants shows that include Black stories and perspectives, so utilizing Hayti's new podcast section will make it easier for listeners to find Black-hosted podcasts. (2/5)

    — INSIDE (@inside) May 30, 2023

    Since its launch, Hayti has made history as the first mobile app to feature over 200 Black publishers and 2,000 Black podcasters on both Android and iOS devices. Hayti’s decision to expand its reach into podcasts is reflective of the company’s ability to be in tune with the needs of its users. Users will be able to find, listen, share and save their favorite podcasts due to the new expansion. The app also allows users to personalize their feeds by following topics, publishers and podcasts that pique their interest.

    “Launching the podcast section of the Hayti app was so important to me because I wanted everyone, no matter their preference of news, to find a home at Hayti,” said Wheelous. Hayti puts out all the latest conversations, interviews, breaking news and more in one place – with many customers complimenting the simple user-friendly design layout. Supporting Black content creators has been made easier with the creation of the platform.

    Hayti is rooted in elevating the Black community and takes its name from a historic community located in the city of Durham, North Carolina. The “Hayti” community was named after Haiti and was the first Black community to become fully self-sufficient in America. Hayti flourished from the 1880s to the 1940s and became known as the “The Black Capitol of the South.” 

    Black weekly podcast listeners tend to listen to more comedy and music-based podcasts than the average U.S. podcast listener, according to Edison Research. Hayti allows users to search by genre. (4/5) pic.twitter.com/ZQYSCl1CNT

    — INSIDE (@inside) May 30, 2023

    Interested users can download the platform from their device’s available app store. Publishers and podcasters can fill out a form to partner with Hayti and enlarge viewer or listener engagement. 

    Black-owned Hayti News
    Shayla Farrow

    Shayla Farrow is a multimedia journalist with a Media, Journalism and Film Communications degree from Howard University and a master’s degree in management from Wake Forest University. Shayla discovered her passion for journalism while working as a reporter with Spotlight Network at Howard University. She worked with other campus media, including NewsVision, WHBC 96.3 HD3, WHUR-FM, 101 Magazine, and the HU News Service. Her reporting abilities earned her opportunities to interview industry professionals including Cathy Hughes, movie director Malcolm D. Lee and creator of “David Makes Man,” Tarell Alvin McCraney. Shayla intends to leave her mark in journalism by broadcasting radio and television shows that cover a wide array of topics ranging from politics and social justice issues to entertainment and pop culture. She has worked on a variety of shows, including the Wendy Williams Show, The Joe Madison Show, and The Karen Hunter Show as well as worked as a producer for the NBC News Channel. However, her ultimate career goal is to own a television and audio entertainment platform that provides quality content to viewing and listening audiences.

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    Jackie Ormes: Reframing Black Life in Ink

    By Dr. Rev Otis Moss III

    The Real Reasons Why So Many White Women Watch That Melania Documentary

    By Dr. Stacey Patton

    How Museums Are Rebuilding Black Memory

    By Veronika Lleshi

    How Black Potters Are Reshaping the Dining Experience Through Ceramics

    By Cuisine Noir

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    Jackie Ormes: Reframing Black Life in Ink

    By Dr. Rev Otis Moss III

    The Real Reasons Why So Many White Women Watch That Melania Documentary

    By Dr. Stacey Patton

    How Museums Are Rebuilding Black Memory

    By Veronika Lleshi

    How Black Potters Are Reshaping the Dining Experience Through Ceramics

    By Cuisine Noir

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