Podcast appearances and mentions of charles massey

Authorities are still looking for a missing Hopkins County man...Yesterday was the 28th anniversary of Charles Massey's disappearance... An Evansville man was told not to misuse 9-1-1, but Rowland Eldridge allegedly called 911 more than 20 times over 72 hours... Dubois County authorities want to catch those who defaced road signs and mailboxes with Nazi-era images... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Authorities are still looking for a missing Hopkins County man...Yesterday was the 28th anniversary of Charles Massey's disappearance... An Evansville man was told not to misuse 9-1-1, but Rowland Eldridge allegedly called 911 more than 20 times over 72 hours... Dubois County authorities want to catch those who defaced road signs and mailboxes with Nazi-era images... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our third and final interview with Fred Provenza unfolds like a symphony in four parts, each movement resonating with deep reflections on human connection, nature, and the inner workings of the mind. With a cadence that mirrors the unfolding of a well-composed piece, Fred takes us through a journey of shifting perspectives and shifting lives, inviting us to hear the music of the earth as it teaches us to reconnect, simplify, and grow. Like the slow movement of a piece, the interview reflects the wisdom of experience, with Fred sharing lessons learned through years of work, struggle, and discovery. Together, these four movements create a harmony of ideas that echo the timeless truths of our relationship with the world around us.Movement 1: Fred Provenza on the Role of Mindsets in Shaping Our Relationship with NatureFred explores how mindsets, shaped by polarized perspectives, can be transformed through respectful dialogue and open-mindedness. Reflecting on his experience as a teacher, he recalls how he helped students transcend the boundaries of their differing views, fostering a deeper understanding of the complex issues surrounding livestock, rangelands, and the land itself.Movement 2: Fred Provenza on Stories that Connect and Inspire ChangeFred delves into the power of stories in creating connections and inspiring transformation. He emphasizes how the act of nurturing relationships with the land can foster a sense of community, grounding individuals in something larger than themselves, while also illustrating how personal experiences—like the shared beauty of a native garden—can bring people together in mutual appreciation.Movement 3: Fred Provenza on the Purpose of His Work and Bringing JoyReflecting on his legacy, Fred speaks candidly about his life's work and its true purpose: to inspire joy and awe in others. He highlights how reconnecting with a sense of wonder, especially after facing life's challenges, can bring peace and meaning. Fred reveals his desire not for grand accomplishments, but for helping people rediscover the joy of being alive.Movement 4: Fred Provenza on the Wisdom of Letting Nature Self-OrganizeIn response to the quotes from John Kenneth Galbraith and Charles Massey, Fred offers profound insights into the wisdom of stepping back as we grow older. He discusses the gift of reduced energy levels and how this shift allows us to embrace a simpler, more hands-off approach to life—allowing nature to regenerate on its own. Reflecting on the importance of humility and learning, Fred advocates for changing mindsets and simplifying life to connect with what truly matters.As you listen to the final movement of this symphonic conversation with Fred Provenza, we encourage you to stay with us until the end. Sometimes, it's not the facts and figures that resonate the most, but the deeper, intuitive understandings that unfold as we reflect, shift, and grow. Fred's insights challenge us to reconsider the way we approach life, nature, and even our own existence—asking us to embrace the wisdom of simplicity, connection, and change. Stay with us to the end, because the most important lessons aren't always found in what we know, but in how we come to understand it.

The Radio Boys (C.Truth, Kev Lawrence) spoke with actor and performer Charles Massey (@cmass_enterprise). Charles talked about being raised in Harlem, father from West Philly, Sugar Hill history, movie Shaft being shot in his building, seeing legend Richard Roundtree at 7 years old, classic flick Claudine being filmed around the corner from him, his entry into entertainment, running an operations department, his 1st film, getting help from Giancarlo Esposito for a speaking role, upcoming joint with Ving Rhames, using an African accent in a film that may become a mini series, love of the Mets and more. For additional content go to:⁠ ⁠⁠www.thermalsoundwaves.com⁠ Tweet: @thermalsoundwav Instagram: @thermalsoundwaves Facebook: @thermalsoundwaves --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thermalsoundwaves/support

There is so much hope in nature. We need to nurture it more, get off our devices and connect with the world around usEnabling Nature, Restoring Hope

Did you know that with regenerative agriculture, instead of 500 years, we can grow soil one or two inches and a half centimetres in three to five years? Regenerative Agriculture is a theme we explore on the podcast recently.  This week was an opportunity to reconnect with Christos. His ideas are quite fascinating, and I admire how he incorporates natural materials and takes a holistic approach to it.  Join me as we review the 5 cycles of regenerative agriculture by Charles Massey, the difference between set stocking and regenerative agriculture, and so much more. ---  You can also watch this episode at https://drronehrlich.com/  ----- TIME TO TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR HEALTH? Join me in my online health programs.  ----- CONNECT WITH ME You can ask questions via social media using my Instagram or Facebook or TikTok or YouTube page. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Jam packed double feature includes dope indi Artist AlBlaze who is a newly awarded Spotify 1,000,000 mil streams winner & actor Charles Massey talks about some fiery hot upcoming projects --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/Industry-Unleashed/support

webstix.com tony Herman   wellbuiltsupplements.com  Wellbuilttda 15% off Revolution4Fathers.com    October 30th Clueless couples in Covid Dependent, independent or Codependent? Which is right, wrong are there differences to a healthy marriage?  DO YOU KNOW HOW TO BEST FIX YOUR MARRIAGE OR MAKE IT BETTER? It's not what you think. You must first make yourself better… but how? Come find out!     Billy Graham is our generations greatest evangelist. He preached to millions and who knows how many came to Christ through his ministry. I have always thought it somewhat puzzling that this Godly man was asked to meet with Presidents (some who were not so Godly) with Athletic superstars, Rock Stars, movie stars… and they all loved him.  He would preach to a stadium of thousands… But what always blew me away was that is preaching was just ok… There I said it. he was not a captivating riveting speaker by any means. In fact I found him quite simple, sometimes… here I go… Boring. But he always had results.    But he was just like you and me in more ways than you might think… As a senior in high school, a young Billy Graham found himself in a dark classroom with a girl who begged Graham to make love to her. Instead of rounding the bases, Graham made like Joseph and ran away. In 1937 Billy Graham fell in love with Emily Cavanaugh and proposed to her in the summer. She had to think about it and eventually said yes in the fall. But by 1938 she was having second thoughts and in the spring she dumped Billy Graham for one of his classmates, Charles Massey. Graham gave a Ted Talk in 1998 Graham once went skinny-dipping with President Lyndon Johnson. The first time Billy Graham shared his testimony was with a group of about 10 prisoners. The experience “reinforced my conviction that I would never become a preacher.” Billy Graham attended Bob Jones University for one semester and upon leaving, Bob Jones Sr. predicted nothing but failure for Billy Graham. Graham's first formal sermon lasted eight minutes and included all four sermons he had prepared. In the 1970s Billy attended various rock festivals, protests, and love-ins in order to better understand and connect with young people. To maintain anonymity, he attended “incognito” (meaning he donned a hat, sunglasses, and a big sweater). Billy Graham was one of the few Americans who could get mail simply addressed, “Billy Graham, America.”   But what made him stand out… it wasn't because of his speaking or preaching ability.    2 major things… First: His integrity and character was impeccable. That is why even the secular world had such great respect for him.   But mostly… He stands out for the same reason you can stand out as well. Preach the gospel. Jesus Christ the son of God died for your sins.  He is the only way to have a relationship with God the Father. You must accept his forgiveness and give your life to him.   You don't need to belabor the point with people.

Meet Melia Brent-White.  A past wine maker who gained minor celebrity status in the 2000s. Find out why she decided to radically change direction and leave the wine industry and the family legacy. The decision meant setting out on her own courageous path. A path that would take Melia towards Body Talk - an energetic-type therapy which enables Melia to communicate with the body to help it heal itself. Growing up rurally and being a bush kid Melia never lost connection with the land. We talk wine, body talk, land management, horses, health challenges and Melia's vision. Take a listen. Time: 39.45 minWe talk about: ·         Growing up on the land in the South West of Western Australia·         Being a winemaker ·         Being part of the family legacy·         Burn out and health complications·         Being a star – a female farmer on TV. Who will she marry?·         Finding love away from the spotlight·         Finding a new path ·         Body Talk – what is it exactly?·         The healing power of horses·         The earth wants healing·         Land intelligence and land ownership (the white fella way)·         Healing through holism·         Our individual connection to the land. What does it mean?·         Melia's courageous hero – Charles Massey ·         Melia's vision for her own future·         The heart of a lion Contact MeliaWebsite: www.meliabrentwhite.comFB: https://www.facebook.com/innerequilibriumIG: inner_equilibrium_melia Interview: Sana Turnock Produced and edited by: Sana Turnock Audio mastering: Woods Media Lab Copyright-free music credits:Pink Sunrise  - The Great North South Society, Playdate  - The Great North South SocietySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/courageunravelled)

Over the long weekend I watched two shows of TV one was Australian Story where they focused on the Monaro farmer Charles Massey and his journey to regenerative agriculture and the was Kiss The Ground on Netflix which looked mainly at farming in the USA and what makes sustainable and regenerative agriculture. This is my reply to those shows, what makes a sustainable farmer? and is that different to a regenerative farmer? In my opinion 99% of Australian farmers run zero till direct drill cropping systems and rotate or cell graze their stock, do these practices make us regenerative farmers, sustainable farmers or just flat pack stock standard regular farmers? Some points I thought were valid, some were antagonistic but for the most part I thought we doing these things already. Have a listen and let me know your thoughts

Dr. Charles Massey is a farmer, a well published author, highly respected academic and speaker on Regenerative Farming. In this episode, Charles shares with us his journey as a farmer who transitioned from conventional farming to regenerative farming. He tells us about how the "Mechanical Mindset" of industrial farming has destroyed 40% of land that has the potential to be used as crop, and how Regenerative Farming has the ability to bury large amounts of carbon into the soil, to reverse the effects of global warming. We chat about the importance of healthy soil and a healthy soil microbiome, and in particular top soil. Charles teaches us how fertilizer, herbicides, pesticides and other harmful chemicals were first introduced to farming, and we chat about the harmful effects of Round Up and Glyphosate on the land and our health. Charles shares with us the concept of the "Emergent Mind", what he believes is essential is shifting the paradigm on the way we farm, eat and connect with nature. He also shares with us what we can do individually to support the regenerative farming movement, and to start moving towards a more sustainable future. Call of the Reed Warbler - Charles Massey Dark Emu - Bruce Pascoe Silent Spring - Rachel Carson Charles' Ted Talk: "How Regerative Farming can Heal & Save the Planet"https://youtu.be/Et8YKBivhaE

I had been on the fence about it and I just went with it and it's open for everyone. We're not all professionals so to speak. So I just went in and just did the best that I could.In this podcast, Deneen White is in conversation with Charles Massey, an artist from New York City. He talks about how he found VIP exactly at the time when he was looking for opportunities to enhance his acting career. He is a part of VIP Elite Talent Academy, and he further shares his experience of working with Robert Galinsky on a podcast. He talks about how he was reluctant to participate in the variety hour, but he took the opportunity and loved the powerful experience. According to him, sometimes you just have to expect the unexpected, come with an open mind and must be willing to put in the work.Summary:Charles Massey was looking for opportunities in acting when he came across the VIP Elite Academy.The Academy helps keep his mind going, thinking with different challenges each day and gave him an opportunity to go through a lot of coaching.He believes that a person should be open-minded when it comes to opportunities as there is always an option of saying yes or no.CHECK OUT OUR FREE INFORMATIONAL WEB CLASS HERE: https://ammsociety.com/webinar-registration-34135909CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK:https://www.facebook.com/vipigniteliveCHECK US OUT ON INSTAGRAMhttps://www.instagram.com/vipigniteCHECK US OUT ON TWITTER:https://www.twitter.com/vipigniteCHECK OUT THE HOLLYWOOD MINDSET WEBSITE HERE:https://www.hollywoodmindset.comCHECK OUT THE COFFEE IN THE GREEN ROOM PODCAST HERE:https://www.coffeeinthegreenroom.comCHECK OUT THE VIP IGNITE LIVE PODCAST HERE:https://www.vipignitelivepodcast.comCHECK OUT WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING HERE:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLzqEyOGiBnMwTyocXsmB8oyki-Sz22zT

Gerard Lawry can be found at https://eaglerisefarm.com.au/eaglerise-farm/If you're after more information about his permaculture farming course, you can contact him via his website or at info@eaglerisefarm.com.auHe mentions Allan Savoury https://savory.global/ and Charles Massey, best known for his recent book, The Call of the Reed Warbler.

In this episode we start by exploring the reasons that led Simon and Fiona to move from a conventional dairy operation into regenerative and organic dairy farming.When quizzed on who or what resources Simon has been using, he references David Hardwick, an agroecologist who can be located at Soil Land Food , Dick Richardson of Grazing Naturally as well as Charles Massey, author of Call of the Reed Warbler and well known Regenerative Agriculturist. Simon also reference his local Landcare group. Landcare groups exist around Australia, and are a great resource full of local knowledge that can benefit farmers.As the conversation progresses, its apparent that Simon too has questions about regenerative farming: part of the joy of this conversation is seeing the benefit for all when talking about different ways of doing things and the cross pollination of ideas.

Charles Massey from Ottawa joins us once again (hear his Bollywood in Barranquilla Ep215) to entertain the colombia calling podcast listeners with a Kishore Kumar bollywood song, sung live for us here in Bogota. But, while we discuss Massey's life since he moved back to Canada after his time as a teacher in Barranquilla, we get to know our interviewee a little more and are even privy to an exclusive reading of one of his poems. Reflecting on his experiences in Colombia and Barranquilla, Massey is able to share a little more about how his time here, one year ago, has changed his outlook on life and perhaps in what he is seeking from life. Tune in for a personal but fun look at one man's desire to share and understand cultures.

Dairy despair as milk prices rises fail to flow through the farmgate, the Indonesian Instragram mum shaking up the beef trade and an uplifting anthem for drought stricken communities.

Dairy despair as milk prices rises fail to flow through the farmgate, the Indonesian Instragram mum shaking up the beef trade and an uplifting anthem for drought stricken communities.

We typically think of value and ROI in monetary terms, but what about the social value of an investment? Or its environmental return? The field of ecological economics is built around the idea that the health of our land serves as the foundation of our economy, and we know that assigning a monetary value to ecosystem services helps us to be better stewards to these resources. So, how do we put carbon sequestration on the balance sheet? How do we build market incentives to reverse climate change at scale? And how do we talk to investors about deploying capital in ways that create real value for the landscape AND provide a healthy financial return? Ryan Anderson is the Strategy Lead with the Delta Institute, a nonprofit working to collaborate with communities to solve complex environmental challenges across the Midwest. They identify opportunities for market-based environmental solutions and then proceed to design, test and share those solutions for the social, environmental and economic benefit of their community partners. Ryan joined the team at Delta in 2007, and his role involves connecting innovative people and ideas to specific resources and places. Currently, he’s focused on reversing climate change by working with farmers to sequester carbon in the soil, creating a more inclusive and regenerative economy in the process. Today, Ryan joins Ross and Christophe to discuss the principles of ecological economics and the debate around financializing ecosystem services. He describes his work with The Chicago Climate Exchange (CCX), sharing its successes and failures and explaining what Nori can learn from his experience with the project. Listen in for Ryan’s advice to impact investors on diversifying their portfolios with farmland and learn about the Delta Institute’s recent report on valuing the ecosystem service benefits of regenerative agriculture practices.     Resources The Delta Institute National No-Tillage Conference Carbon Farming Innovation Network Reversapalooza Ecological Economics: Principles and Applicationsby Herman E. Daly and Joshua Farley The Chicago Climate Exchange Wendell Berry Pope Francis’ ‘On Care for Our Common Home’ Robert Costanza’s ‘The Value of the World’s Ecosystem Services and Natural Capital’ Dr. Charles Massey on RCC EP053 Good Derivatives: A Story of Financial and Environmental Innovationby Richard L. Sander Cap-and-Trade Discussion on RCC EP031 North Dakota Farmers Union Iowa Farm Bureau Waxman-Markey Bill The Paris Agreement US Climate Alliance 4 Per 1000 Initiative Delta Institute & Farmland LP Report Farmland LP Earth Economics COMET-Farm Henry George   Connect with Nori Nori Nori on Facebook Nori on Twitter Nori on Medium Nori on YouTube Nori on GitHub Email hello@nori.com Nori White Paper Subscribe on iTunes   Key Takeaways [2:29] Ryan’s path to reversing climate change Grew up in Chicago (hub for futures) Independent study on ecological econ Master’s at University of Leeds  [7:59] The principles of ecological economics Fusing of ecology and economy Imbedded view of natural + human systems [9:44] Ryan’s take on financializing ecosystem services Must be on balance sheet Makes us better stewards to resources Values beyond monetary (i.e.: social, aesthetic) Market incentives necessary for speed, scale [16:28] Basic market terminology Derivatives Forwards vs. futures Commodities [21:52] The function of The Chicago Climate Exchange Anticipated regulatory future for carbon emissions Voluntary membership created ‘policy laboratory’ Ag/forestry contain costs for industrial emitters Delta Institute brought in as aggregator for IL [28:19] The successes and failures of CCX Mass involvement, engagement from membership Members pulled back after failure of Waxman-Markey [33:44] What Nori can learn from CCX Test methodology, make accessible to farmers Model for participation at scale quickly [38:46] The mission of the Delta Institute Collaborate with communities across Midwest Solve complex environmental challenges Pilot innovative ideas, scale via partnerships [42:18] Ryan’s advice for impact investors Deploy capital to create real value on landscape Leverage farmland to diversify portfolio [47:41] Ryan’s hope for the Nori pilot Expand across North America, world Farmers join and benefit (boost to stay on land)

In which Amanda travels to the southwest to investigate a new WA agricultural company with the potential to inject new energy into the shrinking communities and tired earth of the WA Wheatbelt . She is introduced to the principled ideas of Agricultural investors Commonland and gets to listen to Charles Massey, author of The Call of the Reed Warblers and sit in the audience with some of WA's best Regen Ag farmers.

Podcast: Play in new window | Download () | EmbedSubscribe: Android | Email | RSS | MoreAs large parts of Australia are in drought and some farmers are having to shoot their livestock for lack of feed,  how can regenerative agriculture help farms become more resilient?As there is a growing demand for meat and dairy products for export to Asia,  will we resist the land clearing and overstocking to protect the global climate?The BZE land use discussion paper found that great emissions reductions could be achieved if we partly reduced the national herd and the land that is constantly cleared for grazing.  This show looks at family farms in eastern Australia and the million hectare agribusinesses in the north.  What progress are we making? Charles MasseyCHARLES MASSEYCharles Massey’s book “Call of the reed warbler” reports on this century’s pioneers of regenerative farming. He describes the disasters that have jolted some farners out of industrialised agriculture into practices more in line with their love of nature and long term values. As Vandana Shiva said  “Monoculture farming creates monocultures of the mind”  Charles brings us stories of innovation and diversity.  He talks about soil carbon sponges rehydrating the land,  how the current drought is affecting his place in the Monaro High Plains and how glyphosate is affecting our gut health.  Climate change is only one of the earth systems that has been pushed past the limit,but the thinking emerging from the farmers he meets could pull us back from the brink. Richard EckardPROFESSOR RICHARD ECKARDHe is the director of the Primary Industries Climate Challenges Centre at Melbourne University.  Vivien  asks whether drought assistance should be tied to new  methods of farm management and whether mixed farming systems are more resilient to climate shocks.  Richard describes the NT and Qld pastoral leases which cover millions of hectares and how they can survive drought.Will climate rusk averse overseas shareholders pressure the companies that run these massive ranches to reduce emissions?  Can we reduce the sheer number of livestock on the land when it is so lucrative exporting into the high end market?If the National Energy Guarantee is weak on  emissions reductions will farmers do the heavy lifting?  The NFF says they have already taken significant steps to reduce their carbon footprint,what more can be expected ?MICHAEL TAYLORHe represents the sixth generation farming The Hill in New England.  His parents are famous for their innovations in agroforestry.  They had to be creative as the Great New England Eucalyptus Dieback in the 60’s denuded their place and many others. Vivien  talks to Michael about how younger farmers are building up more resilience and productivity while still remaining profitable.To give you a taste of “The Call of the Reed Warbler” here is a description of the Taylor’s property by Charles Massey sitting on a hill.” Below me I could barely see open paddocks.  The lazy S of contour winding tree breaks composed of mixed species seemed to merge into a forest.  Mist rose off the rehydrated lower country but most impressive was a cacophony of birdsong.  Flycatchers,fantails,honey eaters, wood swallows and whistlers.  Truly here was a whole squadron of unpaid pest controlling, pollinating and fertilising helpers willlingly on the job.”Regeneration, restoration,  reversing the mistakes of early white settlers …This is the new narrative we need to hear.Further Reading:https://www.euractiv.com/section/agriculture-food/news/five-meat-and-dairy-companies-emit-more-emissions-than-major-oil-companies-study-finds/Petition by John Graham Petersonhttps://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/turnbull-policy-guarantees-nothing-but-the-status-quo-on-power-and-climate-20180722-p4zsx1.htmlhttps://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/technology/science/silence-of-the-lambs-nsw-farmer-to-shoot-starving-flock-because-he-cant-afford-to-feed-themThe Radio Team 23rd July:  Andy Britt on production,  Roger Vize on podcasts and Vivien Langford -interviews 24 Jul 2018|Categories: Community Show

Getting good things done needs collaboration, collaboration needs communication and communication needs connectivity. That’s why connectivity is the theme of this year’s Australasian Permaculture Convergence. Between 15 – 19 April 2018 we met in southern NSW to improve our connectivity. Community Radio 2XX 98.3FM's Behind the Lines was there and recorded what it could of the talks and workshops for your listening pleasure! These works are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/. To give attribution for this work, include the URL of this page, and https://permacultureaustralia.org.au/

Climate Change for all its horrors has given Amanda a secret thrill - the idea that every molecule on this planet can be accounted for within a closed system is astonishing. But it does raise the issue of personal accountability. Amanda dives deep into her suburban past, links it all to regeneration of both the soil and the soul.Wendell Berry, Charles Massey, Energy work, new health modalities and judicious amounts of contemplative and physical work gets mulched down into some nice fertile thinking that sprouts a ridiculously positive take on it all.

Charles Massey and Bruce Pascoe discuss regenerative agriculture with Peter Harrison.

Coming up on the show, Cathleen will be talking to New York City Councilman James Sanders Jr.  about the recession and the current foreclosure crisis. The show will also be welcoming author Johnny Tan. He will be discussing his latest book "From my mama's kitchen".  Charles Massey from CMASS Entertainment will stop by to discuss his latest project "Dipstick Magazine".  Make sure you stop by and check out the show

Charles T. Massey, Jr. was born and raised in Harlem, where he graduated through the NYC Public school system. He has come across some very influential people whom he has befriended in and out of the financial industry, opening his eyes to other ways of being "more meaningful" to the community and beyond. Looking to broaden his horizons, Charles became involved with other successful business ventures. He also tested the waters in Network Marketing a few years ago before recently finding a home with one of the fasting growing Telecommunications company in the country , 5Linx Enterprises. Helping others is essential in business or everyday life and thus my motto "Don't talk about it, Be about it" was born! Charles has been blessed to meet a lot of very talented individuals and worked directly with Benny Negro, the host of a successful WebTV show for a period of time. After a successful run there, he decided to focus solely on the other ventures already in place: planning and hosting his own events &showcases, collaborating with other Entrepreneurs on business projects, working with charities, mastering the art of Networking, and working with unsigned artists, directly with both rising Reggae sensation, Nabrigs and R&B singer Hassan Farrow. Look for big things from them in the near future along with a host of other up & coming talented artists to follow. Enter stage left, Hassan Farrow; he's 22; got the look, but far more impressive is the quality of his vocal prowess. Sultry, sexy and sizzling are his array of bluesy ballads, hip-hop, R&B and neo-soul. More than seeing him and hearing him, the listener feels him, like they did back in the eras of Marvin Gaye and Peado Bryson. "Don't talk about it, Be about it!" http://www.youtube.com/user/2837hassan http://hassanfarrow.com http://myspace.com/HassanFarrow http://twitter.com/gogetter1

Charles T. Massey, Jr. was born and raised in Harlem, where he graduated through the NYC Public school system. He has come across some very influential people whom he has befriended in and out of the financial industry, opening his eyes to other ways of being "more meaningful" to the community and beyond. Looking to broaden his horizons, Charles became involved with other successful business ventures. He also tested the waters in Network Marketing a few years ago before recently finding a home with one of the fasting growing Telecommunications company in the country , 5Linx Enterprises. Helping others is essential in business or everyday life and thus my motto "Don't talk about it, Be about it" was born! Charles has been blessed to meet a lot of very talented individuals and worked directly with Benny Negro, the host of a successful WebTV show for a period of time. After a successful run there, he decided to focus solely on the other ventures already in place: planning and hosting his own events &showcases, collaborating with other Entrepreneurs on business projects, working with charities, mastering the art of Networking, and working with unsigned artists, directly with both rising Reggae sensation, Nabrigs and R&B singer Hassan Farrow. Look for big things from them in the near future along with a host of other up & coming talented artists to follow. Enter stage left, Hassan Farrow; he's 22; got the look, but far more impressive is the quality of his vocal prowess. Sultry, sexy and sizzling are his array of bluesy ballads, hip-hop, R&B and neo-soul. More than seeing him and hearing him, the listener feels him, like they did back in the eras of Marvin Gaye and Peado Bryson. "Don't talk about it, Be about it!" http://www.youtube.com/user/2837hassan http://hassanfarrow.com http://myspace.com/HassanFarrow http://twitter.com/gogetter1