The Baltimore Guys

You know I've been wanting to get out of Baltimore for a while, to see the great things, the world has to offer, well someone I've been following for some time took that leap. A former Baltimore resident who moved to Mexico and is now getting ready to move to Africa. Now I get a chance to sit down with him and dive into what lead him to leave and why others should do the same. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support

Elijah Miles of Tendea Family is back on the show to discuss the topics that aren't and don't want to be discussed in our communities. We often want to have the difficult conversations with other ethnicities on issues that affect us, yet we miss the opportunity to discuss issues we deal with daily, but more importantly have the power to resolve if we committed to doing so. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support

It's a trend that's starting to catch on and looks to be the future of living as well as the solution to the housing issues not only in the U.S but the world. On this episode we sit down with the shipping container lady, Jessica Lewis of Mobu Enterprises as she shares the benefits of shipping container living as well as where she sees it moving for as a solution to helping people around the world. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support

This episode we sit down with Daryl Davis, getting his input on the violence and crime that affects the black communities and the conversation we need to have with each other to stop it. Daryl is a musician and race relations expert who has converted over 200 KKK members/White Supremacists, although he'll tell you he didn't convert anyone. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support

When is the appropriate time to address the issues plaguing our communities? It's great that we're addressing the systematic issues, but the senseless violence we commit to each other is something that we can control, something we have the opportunity to stop so that we can progress but...I don't know if we're willing to have that difficult conversation amongst ourselves, ironic isn't it. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support

Didn't really know how to start these solo podcast series, but with what's going on in the world and everyone giving their take I figured why not give mine lol. A lot of emotion has been given in response to the events and understandably so but, it's in times like these where we must manage our emotions in order to find the solutions to the issues at hand. Planning, organizing, and execution are necessary for us to progress. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support

This episode we hear the story of Leons Kabongo. From surviving the regimes and civil battles in the Congo. Leons' family escaped to the U.S in hopes for the American dream but that didn't come easy. Leons was an entrepreneur before the term became popular like it is today. He always knew he wanted to do more, not only for himself but others, and now he hopes to take what he's learned and accomplished to new the next level. We hope this video encourages others to invest in their local farmers, as they our the backbone to our society, and we supporting local business only strengthens our community. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support

On this episode we sit down with Corey Galloway as he discusses his journey from hardship to being the first black owner in New York history of a sports team. If you're a young entrepreneur or nervous to get started, Corey guides you on what to expect and what is needed to succeed. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support

On this episode we sit down with former Senior Advisor on Afghanistan and Pakistan and the Founder of the Strategic Leaders Academy, to discuss the 18 year war in Afghanistan, his time as a solider, and his negotiations with the Taliban. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support

On this episode we sit down with Jamie Kwebetchou as he shares his story of life in the military and how his perspective changed on being a soldier for the U.S military. Jamie was a young, ambitious and kind-hearted human who had plans to teach abroad to disadvantage youth and do what he can to help communities across the world. Unfortunately before his dreams could be accomplished Jamie passed away. This was the last time I saw him, and this is the last memory his family has of him, and it's just a taste of the great person Jamie was. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbgs/support