The Auntie Hour is digital web series focused on the health and well being of black women over 50. Within this space we defy stereotypes and acknowledge our experiences while providing resources and information..Through this work we also seek to create a digital archive that represents black women from all walks of life during the 21st century.
The Auntie Hour was created by director/producer Joanna White-Oldham after she consistently received negative industry feedback pitching projects that centered black women of a certain age, particularly those who did not hold celebrity status. To date, The Auntie Hour has experienced steady growth on Facebook, with plans to extend to other platforms and to increase the resources we make available to our audience.
The Auntie Hour was created by director/producer Joanna White-Oldham after she consistently received negative industry feedback pitching projects that centered black women of a certain age, particularly those who did not hold celebrity status. To date, The Auntie Hour has experienced steady growth on Facebook, with plans to extend to other platforms and to increase the resources we make available to our audience.
Our host:

Joanna White-Oldham is a Brooklyn based director/producer returning to her place in front of the camera on The Auntie Hour. Joanna enjoys making short form content and has produced projects for Netflix, New York Live Arts and Yuerba Buena Center for the Arts. Joanna's thought provoking questions and cynical sense of humor add a special touch to The Auntie Hour.
The Auntie Hour is... A Celebration
Of life
Of living
Of releasing the pain of the past
Of looking forward to the future
It is a celebration of FREEDOM for the mature black woman.
Of living
Of releasing the pain of the past
Of looking forward to the future
It is a celebration of FREEDOM for the mature black woman.
The Auntie Hour is... A Movement
To defy negative stereotypes and uplift those in need
To demolish ageism and demand equality
To be seen, heard and respected
To demolish ageism and demand equality
To be seen, heard and respected