Podcasts about Alcorn State University

I met Christian at the NSCA Coaches conference in Jan 2025. Christian Brown, begins his fourth year at Copiah-Lincoln Community College Athletics (Co-Lin) as the Director of Strength and Conditioning. Brown is a 2013 graduate of Co-Lin as a student-athlete (football). Brown is also a two-time graduate of Alcorn State University with a bachelor's degree in biology/pre-physical therapy and a master's in sports administration.During his time at Co-Lin, Brown's major desire is to inspire as well as maintain long-term success and longevity of healthy athletes across the various sports. Christian is one of the most positive people I have ever met. At Co-Lin they are an AMAZING set up with some awesome things coming in the future. ___Save on your re-certification to the NSCA and CSCCa with best price CEUs

KBTHABANDHEAD reacts to the 2024 5th Quarter between Jackson State University's "Sonic Boom of the South" and Alcorn State University's "Sounds of Dyn-O-mite" marching bands! I hope you guys enjoy the commentary. Please leave a comment with any thoughts and concerns! More is on the way, STAY TUNED!! Website: https://www.bskillzentertainment.com/ Watch my REACTIONS on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/kbthabandhead Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kbthabandhead/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kbthabandhead?lang=en Merch: https://kbthabandhead.myspreadshop.com/

KBTHABANDHEAD reacts to the 2024 5th Quarter between Southern University and the Alcorn State University marching bands! I hope you guys enjoy the commentary. Please leave a comment with any thoughts and concerns! More is on the way, so STAY TUNED!! Website: https://www.bskillzentertainment.com/ Watch my REACTIONS on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/kbthabandhead Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kbthabandhead/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kbthabandhead?lang=en Merch: https://kbthabandhead.myspreadshop.com/

KBTHABANDHEAD reacts to the 2017 5th Quarter between Mississippi Valley State University and Alcorn State University marching bands! I hope you guys enjoy the commentary and PLEASE leave a comment with any thoughts and concerns! More is on the way, STAY TUNED!! Website: https://www.bskillzentertainment.com/ Watch my REACTIONS on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/kbthabandhead Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kbthabandhead/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kbthabandhead?lang=en Merch: https://kbthabandhead.myspreadshop.com/

#DrKenyattaCavil #SportsLab #HBCUsports"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 486 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Dr. Cavil, Mike and Charles discuss the 2024 SWAC baseball season and talk with SWAC baseball head coaches.TOPICS:2024 Cactus Jack HBCU Classic | Houston Astros (mlb.com)The 2nd Annual Cactus Jack HBCU Classic is set for Friday, February 16 through Sunday, February18, 2024 at Minute Maid Park. The Classic, is an annual, round-robin collegiate baseball classicdesigned by the Astros Foundation and Astros Youth Academy to highlight Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and their baseball programs.The nine-game tournament will feature Houston-area Prairie View A&M and Texas SouthernUniversity, and four schools from neighboring Louisiana and Mississippi – Southern University,Grambling State, Jackson State, and Alcorn State University.@InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil

Dr Jacqueline Walters is one of the longest running stars in Bravo history who is widely known as America's most beloved OB-GYN “Dr. Jackie.” In the show “Married to Medicine”.As a two-time breast cancer survivor, Dr. Walters has turned her pain into a passion for nurturing the emotional and physical needs of women and men diagnosed with breast cancer through her 50 Shades of Pink Foundation.After earning two bachelor of science degrees from the University of Mississippi and Alcorn State University, best selling author of the feminine health book, “The Queen V.”The award-winning OBGYN is on a mission to educate the Black community on important health issues and end racial disparities!

"Inside the HBCU Sports Lab" episode 486 with Dr. Kenyatta Cavil, Mike Washington & Charles Bishop radio show. Today's show will be a good one as Dr. Cavil, Mike and Charles discuss the 2024 SWAC baseball season and talk with SWAC baseball head coaches. TOPICS: 2024 Cactus Jack HBCU Classic | Houston Astros (mlb.com) The 2nd Annual Cactus Jack HBCU Classic is set for Friday, February 16 through Sunday, February 18, 2024 at Minute Maid Park. The Classic, is an annual, round-robin collegiate baseball classic designed by the Astros Foundation and Astros Youth Academy to highlight Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and their baseball programs. The nine-game tournament will feature Houston-area Prairie View A&M and Texas Southern University, and four schools from neighboring Louisiana and Mississippi – Southern University, Grambling State, Jackson State, and Alcorn State University. @InsidetheHBCUSportsLab on Facebook Live and Spreaker.‬ Contributions welcome at CashApp $JafusCavil --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bcsn-podzone/message

Walter Vinson was born in Chicago, Illinois. Both of his parents were Chicago public school teachers and are politically active. Thus, Walter understood politics at an early age. He graduated college at Alcorn State University in Laurel, Mississippi, majoring in business administration. After that, his father and uncle persuaded him to volunteer for a family friend entering a congressional race.Getting involved in the political campaign made Walter realize that this was the path he wanted to take. Though his degree is not aligned with his chosen career, it helped him to understand how to network, create relationships from scratch, and solidify them. Since then, his career as a lobbyist began. Switching from politics to policy, Walter now focuses on ensuring the production of good government to the constituency. Walter Vinson is now the Director Of Government Affairs at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, specializing in policy decision-making. Lobbying at the airport and getting infrastructure developed is the most rewarding for him because it will create more jobs and increase the number of passengers that will come into flights.What actions would Walter take as the President of the United States for five days?How does Walter describe the role of a lobbyist in the community?What should the first step be if anyone wanted to get into government relations?Join in as Walter shares his impactful knowledge, insights, and experiences in his lobbying career. Don't miss this out!

KBTHABANDHEAD reacts to the Capitol City Classic between Alcorn State University and Jackson State University marching bands! Hope you guys enjoy the commentary and PLEASE leave a comment with any thoughts and concerns! More is on the way, STAY TUNED!! Website: https://www.bskillzentertainment.com/ Watch my REACTIONS on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/kbthabandhead Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kbthabandhead/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kbthabandhead?lang=en Merch: https://kbthabandhead.myspreadshop.com/

KBTHABANDHEAD reacts to the 2023 5th quarter battle between Alcorn State University and Southern University marching bands! Hope you guys enjoy the commentary and PLEASE leave a comment with any thoughts and concerns! More is on the way, STAY TUNED!! Website: https://www.bskillzentertainment.com/ Watch my REACTIONS on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/kbthabandhead Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kbthabandhead/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kbthabandhead?lang=en Merch: https://kbthabandhead.myspreadshop.com/

November 20, 2023 ~ Tom Izzo, Michigan State University head basketball coach, talks to Guy, Lloyd, and Jamie about the Spartans' big win over Alcorn State University on Sunday.

KBTHABANDHEAD reacts to the 2023 5th quarter battle between Mississippi Valley State University and Alcorn State University marching bands! Hope you guys enjoy the commentary and PLEASE leave a comment with any thoughts and concerns! More is on the way, STAY TUNED!! Website: https://www.bskillzentertainment.com/ Watch my REACTIONS on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/kbthabandhead Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kbthabandhead/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kbthabandhead?lang=en Merch: https://kbthabandhead.myspreadshop.com/

In this episode, we're diving deep into my guest's roots in Lorman, Mississippi, where they grew up right on Alcorn State University's campus. We chat about their journey from being a grad assistant to taking the helm as a head coach. The real gem? Their unwavering ambition to bring it all back to Alcorn. But it's not just about the game – we're getting personal, discussing family, relationships, and the tight-knit bonds with Alcorn's finest. This one's a testament to grit, dreams, and the power of homecoming. Tune in and get inspired, y'all!   SPONSORED BY: Vicky Cakes Pancake & Waffle Mix: https://vickycakesonline.com Sargent Branding Firm: https://sargentbranding.com   Watch the Podcast in Video Format: https://bit.ly/3qTn1vf   This podcast is a production of Twelve17 Media.

KBTHABANDHEAD reacts to the 5th quarter battle between Alcorn State University and Alabama State University marching bands! Hope you guys enjoy the commentary and PLEASE leave a comment with any thoughts and concerns! More is on the way, STAY TUNED!! Website: https://www.bskillzentertainment.com/ Watch my REACTIONS on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/kbthabandhead Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kbthabandhead/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kbthabandhead?lang=en Merch: https://kbthabandhead.myspreadshop.com/

In this episode of “The Journey of My Mother's Son” podcast, I sit down to talk with fellow author, Nicole Brown. Nicole is an author of 15 books and counting.  She is a certified K-12 teacher in Louisiana, Tennessee, Missouri, and Mississippi.  She holds certifications in the following subject areas: Chemistry, Physics, General Science, Early Childhood (PK-3), Vocal Music, and Reading. She is also a member of Zeta Phi Beta, Sorority Inc. She holds a B.S., in Chemistry Education from the University of Louisiana-Monroe, a MEd in Reading Education from Alcorn State University and an EdS in Educational Leadership from Delta State University. Nicole recently served an elementary music teacher for 9 years in Baton Rouge, Louisiana (2 years) and in Vicksburg, Mississippi (7 years). Nicole currently resides in her hometown, Monroe, Louisiana. To find out more about Nicole, check out her website at https://authornicolesbrown.yolasite.com/.

In the United States, food insecurity is unevenly distributed. Recent data suggests that white households have nearly a third to one half the food insecurity rate of Black and Hispanic households. While research on the reasons for food insecurity typically focuses on income, a body of research suggests that wealth could be an important factor in food security. According to today's guest, Conner Bailey, professor emeritus of Rural Sociology at Auburn University: "Land is one of the major sources of wealth controlled by Black families in the South, and much of this land continues to be owned as heirs property." Thus, if we want to understand differential food and security, we need to consider that the wealth implications of heirs property. Interview Summary   Connor, recently, the topic of heirs property has attracted much attention from researchers, policymakers, and civil society. Can you briefly describe the phenomenon of heirs property and why you think it's important?   I think of heirs property as, in a phrase, "the legacy of Jim Crow." By that, what I mean is that during the Jim Crow era, imagine say 1880, you're 15 years after the end of the Civil War, and you're a Black farmer, and you've bought some land, are you going to write a will to pass that property down to your heirs? Probably not, because your access to education is pretty limited. Moreover, there are no Black lawyers because where are the Black lawyers going to come from if there's no education for Black people, right? That's the Jim Crow era. So, what's your choice? You're not going to go to the white lawyers for the courthouse gang that you simply don't trust. The whole legal system is something that Black farmers, and Black people generally, fundamentally did not trust. This is the era of lynching after all, when people would be pulled from their homes, and in front of the law, nobody would be able to say who perpetrated these crimes. It was a difficult time for African-Americans, for Black people, for Black farmers generally. They wouldn't write wills because they didn't trust the legal system. What we end up with is that family that bought land in 1880, and they pass on, and the next generation, and the next generation, they're still not writing wills. We know that many people don't have wills. I don't know, Norbert, if you have a will. I don't need to know, but the fact is, many people, white and Black alike, and Hispanic and others, in this country don't have wills. But when they die, they're able to sort things out before it passes on to the next generation and becomes increasingly complex and confused and tangled. That's not true in the case of African-Americans and some other politically marginalized populations, white people in Appalachia, Hispanics, Native Americans, Hawaiians. heirs property is not just a Black phenomenon in the South, though that's where my research and most research on heirs property has been.   What we end up with in the case of the Black South, heirs property is something that is multi-generational. It's not simply dying without a will intestacy, but it's the dying without a will over multiple generations so that you end up with maybe 200 people who own a house or a piece of property, farm, or some forest land. How do you make decisions in a situation like that on maintaining a house, or improving the farmland, or planting trees, or whatever it is you're going to do with that property? How are you going to go to a bank and say, "I want a mortgage"? They're going to say, "Well, how do we know who's got the rights to sign on a mortgage?" As a result, there's no access to commercial credit. Until very recently, and we can come back to this later, Black farmers had no access to government credit programs through the US Department of Agriculture. They could not get credit loans. If you were in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans and you were wiped out by hurricane Katrina, you had no access to FEMA support because you did not have clear title. Heirs property is a form legally called Tenancy in Common. That means you don't have clear title. Nobody has clear title. Everybody owns a share of the property as a whole. Now, one of the reasons it's important is it's not a small phenomenon.   Today, based on research that I've done with my colleague Ryan Thompson at Auburn University, there are in the 11 states of Appalachia and the South, 5.4 million acres of heirs property worth something like $43 billion. That's after enormous amounts of land have been lost through predatory actions. Legal but predatory partition sales, tax sales, and the like. Heirs property is a source of vulnerability. People have lost property in large areas. That whole stretch of coast of the South Atlantic, from Myrtle Beach down to Jacksonville, Florida, all that resort land, that was Black-owned land until after World War II. In the 1950s, once malaria was controlled in that area, bridges were built to the Sea Islands, developers followed, and properties were basically stolen through legal means, through something called a partition sale. Now you've got this enormous resorts being built there, much money being made, but these people who have lived there for generations have been dispossessed.   So, why is it important? It's for all these reasons, for these moral reasons, for the impact of the fact that you've still got millions of acres that's tied up in heirs property that people can't develop and utilize effectively for farming or forestry, or even for their own homes. It's one of the main reasons of wealth disparities, as you mentioned at the outset, Norbert. That the wealth disparities between white and Black are enormous. The St. Louis Fed just last month put out a study that showed that for every dollar of wealth that white Americans own, Black Americans own 24%. Black Americans own very much less wealth. Heirs property is one of the reasons. It's not the only reason, but it's one of the reasons, because lands have been stolen, lands have been lost, and those lands that still remain in heirs property, five-plus million acres just in the south of Appalachia, are underdeveloped, underutilized, and under-preserved.   Thank you for that. Connor, I want to ask you a question about trust. It's in the paper, and you mentioned it earlier, this idea of African-American, Black households, Black individuals not trusting the legal system. The reason I want to push on this is one could argue that trust could be because you may not know any better or you don't have enough information. We don't trust strangers because we just don't know what they could do. I'm wondering if another way of looking at this, something I've learned from people who do work on bioethics, Wylin Wilson here at Duke and others have talked about this, about the systems being untrustworthy. It's not that people aren't aware or can't navigate, but rather that the system or the institutions have proven not to do right by individuals. How does that characterization sit with the work that you've been doing?   Well, as I've been working on heirs property, as I have for 15, 16 years now, this phrase, "Black farmers, property owners generally did not trust the legal establishment, didn't trust lawyers, the courthouse gang," that's an easy statement to make. But as I started looking at the literature on heirs property, there wasn't a lot of background to that. I spent several months reading a bunch of older literature, W.E.B. DuBois, Arthur Raper, and others who were documenting what it meant to be Black in the rural south in the early decades of the 20th century. It's very clear to me that Black property owners and Black residents of that region as a whole had very good reasons not to trust the legal system. It was used against them in many cases. People simply avoided going to the courthouse whenever possible.   Now, this is an important point, and so thank you for exploring that with me. I've got to ask, I know you were at Auburn University and you're now retired. What led you to study heirs property and unearth its importance? Why are you still doing this work?   The second question is very easy to answer but also very important. There is a moral quality to the research that is done on heirs property. The work that I'm doing - and others, and I'm not the only one - the work that we are doing has a moral quality to it. We're trying to identify problems and redress wrongs. That's what gets me up in the morning. I mean, I'm seven, eight years, seven and a half years out from retirement. but I'm still publishing on this topic because it's important. Now, how did I come to realizing that? From a very good graduate student of mine named Janice Dyer, who was working in West Alabama on a different project, having nothing to do directly, we thought, at the time, on heirs property. The project was really on small scale wood harvesting and processing so that people could build homes using wood that's on the land that they owned. Janice came back after spending some time out in the field and said, "Hey, there's this thing, heirs property. People don't have clear title to their land." I said, "Oh, okay." I read a little bit about that, but she said, "No, no, this is a really important thing. Pay attention." Okay, Janice, I'm going to pay attention. And you know, here I am 16 years later. I'm still paying attention. One of the reasons professors get better at their jobs, and Norbert, you should appreciate this, is that we work with really bright students over time, and we gain so much from working with these students and undergraduates as well. So, I came to this because a graduate student pulled me into it and said, "Pay attention. This is important."   Thank you for that. I do agree there is something critical about engaging students to understand that topic. I want to actually take that a step further and because I know of some of the other work that you've done, how have you engaged communities in this work? Obviously, this is not an ivory tower kind of issue. This is something that affects the livelihoods of everyday people. How and in what ways are you engaging that community of folks?   I work with people in civil society organizations like the Center for Heirs Property Preservation in Charleston, South Carolina, created by a woman named Jenny Stephens back in the early, I think, 2004 or 2005, and other organizations that represent people who own heirs property. I've been working with people in the legal community through the Uniform Law Commission and all kinds of other groups. It's simply a matter of understanding that what we can do in the ivory tower is important because we can document the extent of heirs property, for example. That doesn't take working with communities, but we need to be working with people in communities affected by heirs property so that we understand the real significance of it and to keep the moral energies flowing. So, for example, my co-author on a couple of recent papers, Ryan Thomson at Auburn, he did his doctoral dissertation with the Gullah Geechee in South Carolina, which is near where Jenny Stephens in the Center for Heirs Property Preservation is located. Ryan worked actually far more closely with people who were heirs property owners and organized around that issue than I have done. But it's really important to understand from the people who are living the life of heirs property owners and who are facing the struggles to understand what are the issues so that as researchers, we can try to address those issues and try to come up with policy recommendations that might be helpful.   Thank you. One of your recent publications titled, "Heirs Property, Critical Race Theory, and Reparations," recently won the annual Rural Sociological Society's Best Paper of the Year award. First, congratulations, but secondly, can you explain your approach and your findings.   As I was saying earlier, I was looking at the question of trust, the trust of Black property owners and Black residents of the South to the legal system. As I was reading that literature, the idea of critical race theory simply emerged into my consciousness. I did not start off my reading saying, "Okay, I'm going to go look for evidence that's going to show critical race theory." Rather, it kind of emerged because critical race theory talks about the longstanding, deep institutional patterns of discrimination that are built into our legal system, our cultural system, our educational systems. They are so deeply ingrained that we often don't even recognize them, or we consciously, sometimes, ignore them. But there are discriminations built deeply into our systems sometimes that we don't recognize. What heirs property represents, as I said at the very outset, the legacy of Jim Crow. The legacy of Jim Crow is all these institutional limitations placed on Blacks in terms of access to education, legal services, and commercial loans, insurance for their properties, redlining in cities of where you could get government assistance or not. All these things are built in and are deeply embedded. Even though we have removed many of the outward mechanisms and trappings of racial discrimination, these patterns are still there. To speak of heirs property in terms of critical race theory simply made sense. It emerged the realization in my mind that this phenomenon of heirs property is rooted in these institutional relationships. It sort of hit me between the eyes with a two-by-four. It was like, wow, this is a perfect use of a theory to help explain a phenomenon. That's what academics, we should be pretty good at that, but that's what I've basically done. I don't think of myself as a theoretician, but the theories help us understand here are the key variables, the key phenomenon that we need to focus on if we're going to understand that particular phenomenon.   The question of reparations, which is the last term in that title, refers specifically to the Gullah Geechee, and I was talking about earlier, about that stretch of land. It's now billion dollar resorts. It's unrealistic to think that anybody's going to come and take that land away from Hilton and Sheraton, and all these major corporations, and give it back to the Gullah Geechee. That's just not realistic. But what if we charged a 1% lodging tax? There are already people coming and using those resorts who are already paying six and 7% on top of their bill for police and fire protection and things for the local counties and municipalities. What if we added 1% and gave that to the Gullah Geechee? There's a couple of entities, and I believe to others to make that decision. Who? But there's the Gullah Geechee Nation, and there's also a federally mandated Gullah Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor. It's a 501 organization. Monies from that could be utilized to support the Gullah Geechee in clearing title for their remaining heirs property or for buying new properties to replace those that have been stolen, legally, but still stolen. So, to support the subsistence fishing and farming activities that have supported the Gullah Geechee for many, many generations, stating back to the post-Civil War era.   Thank you for that. This is going to really move us into this last question that's connecting this idea of, and I appreciate how you talked about how theory can help us as researchers do the work that we do, but then there are implications of that theory to actual policy and the lived experiences of folks. My question is, how has the research that you and others have done on heirs property affected policy at the local state or even federal levels?   As I said, there's a large number of researchers and others working on heirs property. I want to give a shout out to a couple of organizations that have been really critically important. The Southern Rural Development Center based at Mississippi State has become a really important convener of a lot of us working in this heirs property space. We have regular monthly Zoom calls. We have subcommittees on research, on policy, and on education and extension that meet regularly. There's a policy center at Alcorn State University that has become very important in helping organize and support research on heirs property. There's the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta that has also served as a convener and bringing people together. So, we've got individuals. We've also got some really important institutional actors that are providing continuity for those of us who are wanting to find a mechanism to interact, but they're providing that mechanism. There's a lot of people working on the question of heirs properties becoming increasingly visible not only in the research space but also among policy makers. For example, in the 2018 Farm Bill, there was wording introduced and passed in the 2018 Farm Bill, that allowed heirs property owners who were farming land to gain access to what's called a farm number through the Farm Service Agency. The farm number is critical, because if you have a farm number, you can now get a loan from USDA. Before that, heirs property owners could not. Basically, farmers operating heirs property now for the first time have access to credit through the USDA. That's a very important step forward. It actually came from a South Carolina Republican Senator Scott, and an Alabama Democrat Doug Jones, who worked up the wording on this, and it got later placed into the Farm Bill.   The other thing that's happened is that FEMA, I mentioned Katrina earlier, FEMA has revised their policies so that now, if you can prove you've lived in that home, you've lived on that property, you've paid property taxes, you've got maybe home insurance or whatever, if your property is damaged, destroyed in a natural disaster, a storm, FEMA will now help you. But 10 years ago, that was not the case. This happened only in the last couple of years. The point is, people have started to pay attention to heirs property. I've got to say people working in the media like Politico and The Atlantic and the New York Times, and The Washington Post, they've picked up on this. They've called researchers. They've called people like me and colleague Ryan, and they've gotten the facts from us, and they've developed it. They've gone and interviewed people, and they've developed the stories. And the media has also drawn a lot of attention to the issues associated with heirs property. It's been kind of a full-court press. We've all been moving forward on this.     Bio   Conner Bailey is an emeritus professor of the Department of Agricultural and Rural Sociology in the College of Agriculture at Auburn University. He holds a Ph.D. in development sociology from Cornell University. His research has focused on the problems of persistent poverty associated with resource dependence, the emergency of grassroots environmental movement surrounding issues of environmental and natural resource management, issues of environmental justice, and the human dimensions of fisheries and coastal resource systems. Bailey has been working on the issues of heirs property for more than 20 years. His publication "Heirs Property, Critical Race Theory, and Reparations," recently won the annual Rural Sociological Society's Best Paper of the Year award.

In a Mini Music Speaks Episode, Shaun, Hunter and guest host Hanif Lawrence discuss Verdi's Requiem. From strict scientific disciplines to the passionate artistry of Music, Hanif Lawrence has worked his way from one end of the spectrum to the other while sharpening his skills as a conductor and vocalist. “Music is what keeps me SANE!” Lawrence often says, and there has certainly been no shortage of it because he has been focused on making meaningful music that audiences everywhere will appreciate. This Jamaican-born musician holds a Bachelor of Music from Alcorn State University in Vocal Performance, and has performed, prepared ensembles, and conducted choirs in the United States, parts of Europe, and the Caribbean. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musicspeaks-podcast/support

Shaun, Hunter and guest host Hanif Lawrence discuss Verdi's Requiem. From strict scientific disciplines to the passionate artistry of Music, Hanif Lawrence has worked his way from one end of the spectrum to the other while sharpening his skills as a conductor and vocalist. “Music is what keeps me SANE!” Lawrence often says, and there has certainly been no shortage of it because he has been focused on making meaningful music that audiences everywhere will appreciate. This Jamaican-born musician holds a Bachelor of Music from Alcorn State University in Vocal Performance, and has performed, prepared ensembles, and conducted choirs in the United States, parts of Europe, and the Caribbean. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musicspeaks-podcast/support

Shaun, Hunter and guest host Hanif Lawrence discuss Verdi's Requiem. From strict scientific disciplines to the passionate artistry of Music, Hanif Lawrence has worked his way from one end of the spectrum to the other while sharpening his skills as a conductor and vocalist. “Music is what keeps me SANE!” Lawrence often says, and there has certainly been no shortage of it because he has been focused on making meaningful music that audiences everywhere will appreciate. This Jamaican-born musician holds a Bachelor of Music from Alcorn State University in Vocal Performance, and has performed, prepared ensembles, and conducted choirs in the United States, parts of Europe, and the Caribbean. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musicspeaks-podcast/support

Jamey Jenkins is the owner and operator of Hello Black Man, a company dedicated to bridging communication gaps and breaking generational curses in the black community. Jamey is an advocate for mental health and seeks to upbuild and empower the black male through the use of self-reflection and journaling. Jameys products can be found on amazon and at helloblackman.com. He currently has 13 unique journals dedicated to the community. Jamey is a native of Hazlehurst, MS. A proud graduate of Alcorn State University and dedicated member of Kappa Alpha Psi Inc. In his spare time he enjoys shooting hoops, playing video games and spending time with his amazing family. #Author #mentalhealth #family #love #slefcare #basketball #hbcu #kappa

This episode of Voices from the Field is a conversation with John Coleman, the manager of Alcorn State University's demonstration farm. John and Rockiell Woods, director of NCAT's Gulf States Office in Jackson, Mississippi, talk about the idea of beginning farmers modeling their operation after demonstration farms. They discuss labor costs, recordkeeping and GAP certification, choosing equipment, and selecting crops. Related ATTRA Resources: ·         Farm Start Up ·         Beginning Farmer Tutorials  Other Resources: ·         Alcorn State University ·         USDA Agricultural Research Service ·         USDA Farm Service Agency  Contact Rockiell Woods at rockw@ncat.org. Please complete a brief surveysto let us know your thoughts about the content of this podcast. You can get in touch with NCAT/ATTRA specialists and find access to our trusted, practical sustainable-agriculture publications, webinars, videos, and other resources at ATTRA.NCAT.ORG.  

This episode of Voices from the Field is a conversation with John Coleman, the manager of Alcorn State University's demonstration farm. John and Rockiell Woods, director of NCAT's Gulf States Office in Jackson, Mississippi, talk about the idea of beginning farmers modeling their operation after demonstration farms. They discuss labor costs, recordkeeping and GAP certification, choosing equipment, and selecting crops. Related ATTRA Resources: ·         Farm Start Up ·         Beginning Farmer Tutorials  Other Resources: ·         Alcorn State University ·         USDA Agricultural Research Service ·         USDA Farm Service Agency  Contact Rockiell Woods at rockw@ncat.org. Please complete a brief surveysto let us know your thoughts about the content of this podcast. You can get in touch with NCAT/ATTRA specialists and find access to our trusted, practical sustainable-agriculture publications, webinars, videos, and other resources at ATTRA.NCAT.ORG.  

John Burrell is an accomplished African - American Certified Athletic Trainer seasoned with valuable experience and insight for anyone.  He is an inspiration to all  who has served as an assistant AT for the Jacksonville Jaguars and Head AT with the Washington Redskins (Commanders).  He currently resides in Philadelphia and serves as an independent AT for area schools and sports programs. John spent eight seasons in Jacksonville as an assistant athletic trainer--he had been with the Jaguars since their inaugural season in 1995.Previously, Burrell was a summer assistant athletic trainer with the Atlanta Falcons from 1990-95.A native of Vicksburg, Miss., Burrell served as head athletic trainer at Alcorn State University in Lorman, Miss., and assistant athletic trainer of the Shreveport Pirates of the Canadian Football League during the team's inaugural season.A graduate of the University of Southern Mississippi, Burrell also serves on a number of national trade boards and committees. He was appointed and served  by Florida Gov. Jeb Bush to serve as a member of the Board of Athletic Training.Burrell is also a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association, the Athletic Trainers Association of Florida and served on the Professional Football Athletic Trainers Society Executive Committee.

Reggie Jarrell currently is an instructor of communication at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas. His professional education experience includes teaching at St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa; Southern University - New Orleans, New Orleans, Louisiana; and Alcorn State University, Lorman, Mississippi; as well as adjunct positions at two Iowa and Illinois community colleges. His legal experience includes work as an assistant public defender, Rock Island County and staff attorney, Prairie State Legal Services both in Rock Island, Illinois. His communications experience includes but is not limited to the following: television production staff, Family Radio, Oakland, California; newspaper staff reporter, The Moline Publishing Company, Moline, Illinois; and television news reporter, WHO-TV, Des Moines, Iowa. He has also worked as a janitor and shoe salesperson. His ministry experience includes serving as interim pastor, Progressive Baptist Church, Davenport, Iowa. Jarrell has earned Doctor of Ministry and Master of Divinity degrees from the Berkeley School of Theology (formerly the American Baptist Seminary of the West) Berkeley, California; Juris Doctor degree, University of Iowa College of Law, Iowa City, Iowa; Master of Science degree, Mass Communication and Journalism, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa; and a Bachelor of Arts degree, Communication, The American University, Washington, D.C. Jarrell and his wife, Canetha, live in Wichita, Kansas, and they have three adult children and six grandchildren. His hobbies include creative writing, having previously published a memoir, “31 Days (Nights),” and a children's book, “Wings.” His other interests includes theater, film, guitar, and travel. Dogs are his favorite animal and the family pet is a small Yorkie/Poodle mix. You can learn more about 31 Days (Nights) and purchase your copy here: https://bluecedarpress.com/product/31-daysnights/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lisa-tomey/message

OUTWORK EVERYBODY! Wake up early every single day, get to the gym, One of the Best Motivational Speeches and our first release with Edmonton Elks wide receiver and Motivational Speaker Emmanuel Arceneaux. "I was always told you're too small, you're not fast enough, you'll never make it out of there. I said I'm going show you."SpeakerEmmanuel "The Manny Show" ArceneauxEmmanuel Arceneaux is an American professional wide receiver for the Edmonton Elks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He played college football at Alcorn State University. Arceneaux signed as an undrafted free agent with the BC Lions of the CFL in 2009 and has played professional football for 13 years.Follow Emmanuel:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAaN...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mannyshow84/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Maria Zeringue talks with Dr. J. Janice Coleman, an accomplished quilter and English professor at Alcorn State University. She creates quilts that are in dialogue with Mississippi's culture, heritage, and landscape, and she is often inspired by the Delta, where she grew up. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's guest is Brandon Bridge. Brandon began his collegiate football career at Alcorn State University in Mississippi in 2010 before transferring to the University of South Alabama. He was selected by Montreal in the fourth round of the 2015 CFL draft. His 5-year CFL Career ended in 2019.Connect with Sarah: WebsiteInstagramFacebookThank you to our partners.Mama Bear Legal Forms: Use Code SLC20 for your Young Adult Power of Attorney. Chegg: Use Code CHEGG20 for 20% off up to $3 on Chegg Study and Chegg Study Pack products!Dormify: Use Code SARAHLCOWART for 15% off eligible items. CB Supplements: Use the code SARAH to get $5 off your order.Support the show

Listen as KBTHABANDHEAD reviews the dynamic 5th quarter battle between Texas Southern's "Ocean of Soul" Marching band and Alcorn State's "Sounds of Dyn-o-mite" Marching Band!

Listen as KBTHABANDHEAD, reacts to SWAC powerhouse marching bands Southern "Human JukeBox" and Alcorn State's "Sounds of Dyn-O-Mite" zero-quarter battle.

Special Guests Antoine Alston, North Carolina A&T University Dexter Wakefield, Alcorn State University

We hear from Alcorn State University and Stephen F. Austin head coach Colby Carthel ahead of this weekend's home opener for Alcorn.

Farmer Lloyd E. Wright, former director of the USDA Office of Civil Rights, breaks down what's good and bad for Black farmers in the Inflation Reduction Act and the local and national problems that still need to be addressed. Joe Madison calls for a "farm summit" of politicians, policy makers and Black farmers.

Coach Chelsea speaks with Landon Bussie, Head Men's Basketball Coach at Alcorn State University. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chefranjohn/support

Learn about Alcorn State University student life–and civil rights protests–in the 1960s, and how a community-centered approach to librarianship has made Alcorn indispensable to the people of Lorman, MS.

In this episode, host Aditi Pandya discusses the topic of Strength training for runners with fitness coach Swetha Devaraj. Benefits of strength training for runners Importance of right posture in strength training Strength training for improving triple extension in running Approach to strength training for beginners vs. advanced runners and much more The guest for this episode is Swetha Devaraj aka sweatyswetha. She is a vascular radiologist by education and a fitness trainer by passion and profession. She grew up playing tennis professionally and continued to play for Alcorn State University in Mississippi – US, where she also did her under graduation and post-graduation. Upon returning to India in 2016, she juggled between three jobs – at the hospital, a CrossFit gym, and online training. She finally quit her job at the hospital to take up fitness and online training as a full-time profession and also to travel the world and learn different forms of fitness. Currently, a globe trotter with no postal address, she comes to India to conduct Animal flow workshops and help other trainers get certified as animal flow instructors. While you are here check out our post on How to improve your running stride You can subscribe to our newsletter for weekly workouts that will help your running. For any feedback and collaborations please write to us at connect@geeksonfeet.com. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook @geeeksonfeet for updates on our recent articles, podcast episodes, and more.

Alcorn State University is America's oldest Historically Black Land-Grant University, recently celebrating the 150th anniversary of its founding. It is not surprising that Dr. Felecia Nave, Alcorn's first female president, has embraced the challenge of making her own impact on her storied alma mater. In this episode of Rebuilding the American Dream, Dr. Nave shares her journey through the ranks of academia, leading her back to Alcorn. “I think the path to where I am now began long before I even knew that this is where I would be,”she says. Dr. Nave also shares her passion for transforming the lives of students and how their experiences at Alcorn set them apart.Prior to her appointment as Alcorn's president in 2019, Dr. Nave served as Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs at North Carolina Central University and served in various academic and administrative roles at Prairie View A&M University. Dr. Nave graduated cum laude with a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Alcorn State University in 1996. She holds a master's degree in chemical and environmental engineering and a doctorate in engineering, both from the University of Toledo in Toledo, Ohio.

Can You Relate? Divorce Is Not Apart Of The Plan. I Get Married and I Will Stay Married. We Took Vows and We Will Honor Those Vows Until Death Do Us Apart? Meet Sharne Black. Sharnae Black Is A Young Successful Woman, after Gods own heart. Sharnae Black is living a life of love, purpose and success. But, it didn't start like this. Sharnae has a powerful story to tell about her divorce and finding her again. harnae Black is a native of Amory, MS. She is a graduate of East Mississippi Community College majoring in Nursing. Sharnae was very passionate about becoming a nurse until God had other plans. During this time, she knew her calling and that was to help others any every area of life. She then furthered her education to Alcorn State University, where she graduated with her BA in Counseling. Sharnae is a student at the University of West Alabama where she studies for her Master's degree. She is employed with the State of MS where she is a Travel Counselor. As one of the nieces of the Senior Leaders of her local church, she was raised in church and announced her call to preach at a young age. A woman of many hats, but in today's world she serves as administrator, Community Counselor, Youth Pastor, Youth Sunday School Teacher, and Armor Barrier to the Senior Leaders. A church her Aunt and Uncle founded in 2007. She loves giving and community outreach. She has worked alongside with her Pastors' by feeding the hungry and essential workers, necessities to families in local hospitals, clothing to the needy, providing families with birthdays and Christmas presents and so much more. In 2015, she became a Christian Counselor. Ministering to battled, divorced, married, and single women. She believes in realistic strategies while going through life and applying the word of God. Sharnae has worked in clothing retail for a decade and has a zeal for fashion. In 2021, the hinges came off the door and Simply Sharnae's Boutique was established. Her goal was to empower women and bring out the FIERCE side of each woman she crossed paths with. Sharnae loves helping people and being a blessing to others.

Welcome to the 2015 90 Degree Show Week 13! This week is the one and only Bayou Classic with Grambling State University and Southern University. We talk about the show Friday night and the Halftime show the next day. We also got a chance to see the old Soul Bowl with Jackson state and Alcorn State University. Did these contests have the usual results? The hosts also discuss if it would be best to have a format to follow to award a winner of our Battle of the Bands. We also talk about an article written by a Gary Chambers titled. 'Why doesn't Southern Receive Funds from the Bayou Classic Battle of The Bands' to help bring awareness to the financial side of the event. Who is making the money in these events? Tonight we welcome the great Christy Walker and the owner and founder of Block Band Music and Publishing, Rashad Watters. You can email the show at marchingpodcast@gmail.com, tweet us @marchingpodcast or follow our blog at blog4.themarchingpodcast.com

Welcome to the 2015 90 Degree Show Week 14! This week is the conference championship between Grambling State University and Alcorn State University. We also have someone from Grambling that listened to the show last week and wants to address the discussion about the halftime show and about why NBC changed the broadcast channel. We also heard from more people that attended the Miles vs. Alabama State matchup from a couple weeks back and will read the comments that they sent in to us. Tonight we welcome the owner and founder of Block Band Music and Publishing, Rashad Watters. You can email the show at marchingpodcast@gmail.com, tweet us @marchingpodcast or follow our blog at blog4.themarchingpodcast.com

Welcome to the 2015 90 Degree Show Celebration Bowl! The bowl game to kick off the bowl season will be the champions of the Southwestern Athletic Conference in Alcorn State University, against the champions of the Mid Eastern Athletic Confernce in North Carolina A&T State University. We will talk about this matchup, what we thought about the game, what we thought about this year overall in bands and who we think will win the Honda. This bowl was a great experience on TV, but can we get the SIAC and the CIAA involved? We brainstorm about how we can add our two other conferences in a bowl game or ask should the teams play each other? This is our last broadcast before the Honda Battle of the Bands in 2016. Tonight we welcome the great Christy Walker and the owner and founder of Block Band Music and Publishing, Rashad Watters. You can email the show at marchingpodcast@gmail.com, tweet us @marchingpodcast or follow our blog at themarchingpodcast.blog

GeeESPN and Jmax sits down to discuss all the rift that's going on at Alcorn State University. If Coach Deion is being disrespected by SWAC fans and peers. Southern University Quarterback issues, is there an issue, and if Alabama A&M university still an east favorite. Things get heated!! Tune in!!! #swac #swacfootball #hbcu #meac #hbcupride #teams ##alabamastate #Bethunecookman #bcu #mvsu #pvamu #famu #texassouthern #southernunivesity #foreversu #theeilove #ibelieve #deionsanders #uapb #jacksonstate #gsu #alcorn #tsu #tennessestate #gmen #prarieview #pvyouknow #hbcubands #explorepage #aamu #band #bandheadsonly #hbcucheer #blackexcellence #crankup #espn #music #sports #explore #blackhistory #bandheadsunite #blackboyjoy #howard #bhfyp #AlcornState #swacfootball #fcs #hbcu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/swacnafool/message

After a big OOC Win for Alcorn State University, GeeESPN comes through to make a statement: the guys review matchups from the following weeks. While they touch basis on their thoughts on week 2 in swac football! #swac #hbcu #meac #hbcupride #teams ##alabamastate #Bethunecookman #bcu #mvsu #pvamu #famu #texassouthern #southernunivesity #foreversu #theeilove #uapb #jacksonstste #gsu #alcorn #tsu #tennessestate #gmen #prarieview #hbcubands #explorepage #aamu #band #bandheadsonly #hbcucheer #blackexcellence #crankup #espn #music #sports #explore #blackhistory #bandheadsunite #blackboyjoy #howard #bhfyp #AlcornState #swacfootball #fcs #hbcu --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/swacnafool/message

Korri Jones is a Sr Lead Machine Learning Engineer and Innovation Coach. in Atlanta, Georgia. Prior to his work, he worked as a Business Analyst and product trainer for NavMD, Inc., was an adjunct professor at Roane State Community College, and instructor for the Project GRAD summer program at Pellissippi State Community College and the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Korri is an alumnus of UT's Haslam College of Business' full-time MBA program where he concentrated in Business Analytics. While at UT, he was chosen two years in a row to compete in the National Black MBA Marketing case competition sponsored by Fiat Chrysler. As a part of the competition, he won the best presenter award. During his time at UT, Korri also served as an MBA coach for the Tennessee Organization of MBA's Ernst & Young Case Competition. Before earning his MBA from UT, Korri earned a bachelor's degree in Mathematics from Alcorn State University, where he served in leadership roles for several organizations and was recognized for outstanding scholarship and community service. Korri has a passion for giving back and sharing his love of learning with others. He has dedicated himself to making a difference in his community through service. He has been a member of the National Urban League for nearly 10 years and served as the inaugural chairman of the Urban League of Greater Atlanta Young Professionals' Innovation and Technology Committee for two years. During his free time, Korri and his wife enjoy traveling, eating exotic foods, and occasionally playing monopoly.  Community-wise, Korri teaches coding classes, serves on the board of the UT Haslam College of Business MBA Advisory Council, and is the President of the Board of Directors for Out of Hand Theater. Korri also finds time to continue his love of teaching by visiting and speaking with students in classrooms across Atlanta.

Today, Myra joins James to discuss her journey to real estate. She shares with us how she adjusted to the demands of investing in long distance real estate during a pandemic and how she pivoted to still be successful. Myra Hoskins is a 1995 graduate of Alcorn State University has extensive experience in the Finance Industry. She is a licensed CPA in the state of TX, possesses a Master of Accountancy Degree and an Executive Education Certificate in Real Estate Investment and Development. She currently works with Houston Habitat for Humanity as its first Chief Financial Officer. After achieving so much success in the financial world, Myra decided it was time to diversify her income by taking a leap of faith into real estate investment. Since entering the real estate industry in 2018 she has grown her investment portfolio to 19 properties located in three states valuing over 1 million dollars. By establishing affordable housing for individuals and families, she also is building generational wealth for her sons Kelvin and Keyan. Some of the topics discussed are: How to choose successful investing partners What is long distance real estate investing How to be successful in long distance real estate investing The Shreveport, LA real estate market Section 8 housing The lending process You can get in touch with Myra on Instagram @mymarcinvestments Subscribe, Rate & Share Your Favorite Episodes! Thanks for tuning into today's episode of From the Projects to Portfolios: Real Estate Investing for All with your host James Lemon. If you enjoyed this episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast player to subscribe and leave a rating and review. Don't forget to visit our website, connect with us on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube and share your favorite episodes across social media Instagram: @easyassippinglemonade Facebook: James Lemon and Associates Real Estate YouTube: James Lemon Realtor Investor Me

In this week's episode, I interview my first doubles partner Laura Arruda from Brazil. Laura moved to the US in 2013 to play college tennis. She went to College of the Desert then transferred to Alcorn State University. Laura talks about how her parents took her decision to move abroad, how she handle the competitiveness of a Division I school, how her plans changed, motherhood, and much more.

Jamey Jenkins is a native of Hazlehurst, MS, a graduate of Alcorn State University.A member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Incorporated, a professional photographer who shoots under the alias Big Pretty Pictures, a long-term employee at Nissan North America, an amazing father, and a phenomenal person. His most recent accolade and venture is the launch of Hello Black Man enterprises. Hello Black Man  originated as a Journal series, to restore communication within the black community and more importantly within the black family. It has sparked a fire and he is now exploring apparel, jewelry, podcast, conferences, and building a nonprofit organization to support the black man throughout the course of life. 

Wilton sat down with Darian Holt, a 2016 graduate of Alcorn State University in Lorman, Mississippi or as some may refer to as The Reservation. Dee Holt, as he is often referred to, is a middle school teacher at Smilow Prep in Jackson but is also earning a Master's degree in public health. It is not unusual to find Holt on the sidelines of a HBCU football game with trash talk, at a tailgate or being the life of a party. You might also catch him going viral on Twitter for a funny tweet or being reposted on Instagram through various platforms. How does he do it? I don't really know. As he continues to build his influence, he wants to leave an impact in various ways on society -- whether through his podcast, teaching, entertainment, clothing etc. Sit back and get ready to listen as he discusses being a young male teacher, making an impact in society, building his influence, his love for Alcorn, HBCU sports and more.

The Governor introduces new restrictive measures to slow the growing rate of COVID transmission, and ease the strain on an overwhelmed hospital system.Then, Mississippi's three public HBCUs will not be playing football this fall. We check in with their athletic department about the SWAC's decision to suspend fall sports.Plus, the Census response rate in Mississippi is below the national average. We examine why it's important to get counted.Segment 1:Governor Tate Reeves is taking more restrictive measures to slow what has been the worst month of COVID-19 transmission since the pandemic reached Mississippi in mid-March. Last week, Reeves announced three new additions to existing measures, beginning with the addition of six new counties under his mask mandate. Reeves added Calhoun, Holmes, Lamar, Montgomery, Winston, and Yalabusha counties to the existing list of 23 under the current order. Reeves did not remove any counties from the existing list. Reeves also placed further state-wide restrictions on social gatherings. The third added measure by Reeves restricts operations in bars. Reeves says bars should look and work more like restaurants - with spaced seating - and cited the growing number of cases in 18 - 39 year olds as a motivating factor behind the order. Reeves hopes the measures will help reduce the strain on the state's hospital system. Segment 2:After causing the cancellation of winter championships and spring seasons, the coronavirus pandemic is now threatening football and other fall sports. The Ivy League said earlier this month that it is canceling all fall sports, toppling the first in what appears to be a string of dominoes. This week, the SouthwesterN Athletic Conference announced it will suspend it's football and fall sports until the spring - making it the first major conference with ties to Mississippi to take such action. Mississippi's three public HBCU's - Jackson State University, Alcorn State University, and Mississippi Valley State University - are all members of the SWAC. Our Michael Guidry discusses with ASU's Derek Horne and JSU's Dennis Driscoll.Segment 3:The U.S. Census Bureau is continuing to count every person living in the country for the 2020 Census. But the self-report rates in Mississippi are falling below the national average - 57% in-state compared to 62% nationally. Response is even slower in the capital city, dropping to a 56% rate. Marilyn Stephens is an Assistant Regional Census Manager. She says census workers are back in the field to ensure those who have yet to self-report, get counted. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This podcast is with Lonnie Maddox, the Director of Strength and Conditioning at the 2-time defending SWAC champion Alcorn State Braves. Here Lonnie talks programming, the roles of strength and conditioning, speed and agility work, and energy systems. Maddox works with all sports at Alcorn. Maddox helped the football program achieve back-to-back SWAC Championships and a pair of appearances in the Celebration Bowl in 2018 & 2019. The Braves hoist a 12-2 SWAC record with Maddox as the strength & conditioning coach in two seasons. Maddox also aided the softball program to winning the SWAC East Division in 2017 & 2018, as well as the women's tennis team making back-to-back appearances in the finals of the SWAC Championships. Maddox worked closely with Sterling Shippy from the football program who signed as an undrafted free agent with the Indianapolis Colts. He came to Alcorn after spending the 2016 season at the University of South Carolina. He worked as an intern strength coach and assisted the director in all duties. Maddox has previous experience as the head strength and speed coach with D1 Sports Training and Therapy, as well as a year and a half at Troy University as assistant strength coach. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theunknownstrengthcoaches/support