Anita Rao is the Host & Creator of Embodied. She explores themes of culture and society, focusing on parenting styles, cultural movements, and wellness, while also delving into arts and entertainment. Anita's work has been featured in NPR, The Hans India, Nikkei Asia, The Hindu, WUNC (91.5 FM), and Blue Ridge Public Radio (BPR).
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
Not enough data
Anita's coverage primarily focuses on culture, society, and relationships with a strong emphasis on expert commentary. She is likely to be receptive to pitches that offer experts in the fields of mental health, wellness, identity, and relationships who can provide unique insights or personal stories related to these topics.
Given Anita's local geographic focus in North Carolina and Chapel Hill, she may also be interested in pieces featuring individuals or organizations from this area that are making an impact within the themes covered.
If you have compelling personal narratives or profiles related to family dynamics, diverse forms of self-expression like stuttering diversification efforts or issues around incarceration and its effects on families - those would align well with her coverage interests.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Stuttering has been the butt of many jokes. People who stutter are working to change that.
By: Anita Rao, Amanda Magnus, Wilson Sayre, Gabriela Glueck
A record-breaking runner reveals the harmful side of sports culture and shares her ideas for how coaches, parents and young athletes can cultivate a healthier sports environment.
By: Anita Rao, Amanda Magnus, Gabriela Glueck, Wilson Sayre
When a journalist discovers that for the last 39 years of her life she’s had a cognitive disorder that prevents her from recognizing faces, she rethinks her entire identity, sense of self and relationships.
By: Kaia Findlay, Wilson Sayre, Amanda Magnus, Anita Rao
Indigenous writer and filmmaker Julian Brave NoiseCat was estranged from his dad for decades. But unearthing information about his dad’s past helped the two of them reconnect — and heal their relationship.
By: Anita Rao, Wilson Sayre, Amanda Magnus, Gabriela Glueck
Seventy-one percent of Americans cite money as a major source of stress. A financial educator shares her belief that before you can fix your finances, you have to deal with your trauma. Plus, a financial therapist talks about her work with couples.
By: Amanda Magnus, Kaia Findlay, Anita Rao, Wilson Sayre
A journalist talks about using reporting skills to manage difficult emotions and help others get unstuck.
By: Wilson Sayre, Anita Rao, Kaia Findlay, Amanda Magnus
Eighteen million Americans have been diagnosed with long COVID. One couple shares their experience navigating the condition’s many symptoms and its emotional toll — together.
By: Amanda Magnus, Anita Rao, Wilson Sayre, Kaia Findlay
Tens of millions of Americans live in larger bodies, and navigating everyday spaces can be uncomfortable and stressful. An activist and a designer share the solutions they’re working on to make these spaces more inclusive.
In the ever-evolving world of finance, mobile applications like Cash App have gained ground, especially among those looking to manage their investments swiftly and efficiently.
By: Anita Rao, Wilson Sayre, Kaia Findlay
While eating disorders affect all races and ethnicities at similar rates, people of color are less than half as likely to receive a diagnosis than their white counterparts. A licensed mental health therapist decided to dig into why.
