Danielle’s writing has been cross-posted on Huffington Post, BLUNTMoms, Education Post, and BlogHer. She has also done sponsored campaigns with Audible, Osh’Kosh, Disney, and more.
Press/Contributor Features
“Introduction” to Plum Bun: A Novel Without a Moral through Quite Literally Books (2025)
“Academia Didn’t Have A Place For Me, So I Created My Own Academy” in Independent Scholars of the World (Oct 2020)
Quoted In “The Silences We Speak: Deliberative Pedagogies and the Whiteness of Civic Education” by Melissa Gibson p. 76 | Marking the “Invisible” Articulating Whiteness in Social Studies Education | 2020
Quoted in “Black women see Harris’ historic nomination as a moment of truth for the country” | Los Angeles Times | 2020
Quoted in “How To Raise Kids Without Unconscious Bias?” (2020)
Quoted in Parenting for Liberation: A Guide for Raising Black Children (2020)
Cited in Loving Music Til It Hurts (2019)
Meet Danielle Slaughter of Mamademics in Decatur | Voyage (2019)
Quoted in Springfield Museums Dr. Seuss Controversy
Mom 2.0 Summit Interview | Flipboard (2017)
Parents Who Inspire | A Striving Parent (2016)
Huffington Post Profile
Public Academic, Rachel Cargle uses The Most Dangerous Person in America is the White Woman to teach her followers about the dangers of white feminism. She has used this article on Instagram, Facebook, and in her free 30 day course, #DoTheWork. The latter resulted in a uptick in followers on Instagram this past summer after the deaths of Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and George Floyd.
I am included as a resource on The Anti-Racist Book Club website.
Podcast/Radio Appearances
“Gatekeeping White Supremacy” on Break Concrete: Black Women At Work podcast
Danielle Slaughter of Mamademics | Parenting is Political (2019)
Eps 151 – Bias, Privilege, and How White Women Can Do Better | Joyful Courage (2018)
Eps 24 – More Honesty | Glass Half Full (2016)
How Mothers Talk To Sons About Consent | Brian Lehrer) 2016
Live Appearances
Why Are Black Folks So Forgiving | Tammi Mac Show (2021)
How To Raise An Advocate | Eastside ATL Church (2016)
Mommy, I Black | Listen To Your Mother Atlanta (2016)
I Used To Be A Respectable Negro, But Then I Woke Up | Type-A Parent Conference (2015)
Awards/Nominations
2015 – Type-A Parent (now defunct) We Still Blog Award Winner
2016 – Scholars for the Dream recipient
2016 – BlogHer Voices of the Year for Mommy, I Black
2017 – BlogHer Voices of the Year for For Colored Girls Who Are Never Enough
2017 – Mom 2.0 Most Engaging Content Nominee
2018 – Mom 2.0 Most Engaging Content Nominee
2019 – Mom 2.0 Most Engaging Content Nominee