Podcast appearances and mentions of deborah alexander

Deborah Alexander is the widow to the late Frank Alexander, former bodyguard for rapper Tupac Shakur. Frank was seemingly torn between two worlds and Deborah bore witness to all of the torment, joy, frustration, pain, triumph, and chaos that Frank endured, all the way through the moment where he took his own life - in front of Deborah, in their home - with his own gun.Deborah's story is full of tears and hope, confusion and inspiration. She shares her story with us in an effort to improve awareness related to mental illness, firearms, and suicide. Her book, The Private Life of Big Frank: Bodyguard to the Greatest of Gangster Rap is available for purchase on Amazon. 

Entrevista di Dia pa awe 08/12/2020 tabata cu Deborah Alexander y Alvin Molina di Kiwanis Club San Nicolas tokante e prome calendar anual dedica na "Unsung Heroes of Aruba". Afl. 25,- so pa e calendar, scuche entrevista akinan:

"The adventure of life is to learn" - William WardDen e episodio aki di Career iq hunto cu nos invitado special Deborah Alexander di University of Aruba nos a combersa ariba e topico di Lifelong Learning.Spoiler Alert:1. Lifelong learning ta un yabi clave den bo desaroyo;2. Esaki ta un processo di concemento propio y esaki no tur ora ta mesun facil cu un hende ta kere of spera;3. Lifelong learning por ta un stap pa yuda bo yega na 21st century skills - e habilidad nan cu abo mester pa futuro.

On this week's Indy Radio News aired on WBAI 99.5 FM on 11/19/2018 we look into the possible effects that Amazon's headquarters might have in the Long Island City community with Deborah Alexander, co-president of the community education for District 30. We talk to journalist Hanna Brooks Olsen about the impact of Amazon on in Seattle and its community. Finally, we ask Peter Rugh, associate editor of The Indypendent who has done extensive coverage on Amazon, what can residents from Long Island City do to fight this change. Read our full coverage on https://bit.ly/2qKOSLq

Tom Martin joined by Deborah Alexander and Aaron Thompson discuss returning to Kentucky after time outside of the state. They provide insight on the observation by Governor Happy Chandler that he "never met a Kentuckian who wasn't either thinking about going home or actually going home.” Eastern Standard summer intern Rebecca Blankenship trekked to the Anderson County farm of Pulitzer Prize-nominated Kentucky poet and Transylvania University professor Maurice Manning to talk about his comings and goings, from and back to Kentucky. Click here to listen.

Tom Martin joined by Deborah Alexander and Aaron Thompson discuss returning to Kentucky after time outside of the state. They provide insight on the observation by Governor Happy Chandler that he "never met a Kentuckian who wasn't either thinking about going home or actually going home.” Eastern Standard summer intern Rebecca Blankenship trekked to the Anderson County farm of Pulitzer Prize-nominated Kentucky poet and Transylvania University professor Maurice Manning to talk about his comings and goings, from and back to Kentucky. Click here to listen.

On this episode of Wayfarer, we'll hear stories from Deborah Alexander and a song from Raleigh Kincaid. I grew up just south of Lexington in Richmond, Kentucky. In high school I remember swearing that when I got out, I would never live in this town again. So, of course, now we live thirty seconds from where I grew up—I timed it.Like most high schoolers, I was often bored, and so one Saturday I decided to take a drive. I went to Tates Creek Road in Richmond and turned right and kept on going. I rolled down the windows, put on my favorite Kansas tape, and drove. In a little while, the road ended fairly abruptly at the river. I was about to turn around, but a man waved me forward onto a ferry. Being the polite and respectful highschooler that I was, I did what he said. I drove onto the Valley View Ferry and went across the river. I had never been this far out Tates Creek Road before and had never been on a ferry either, but I figured I knew the way back and would be fine. I kept on going, and eventually realized I was in Lexington. Tates Creek turned into High Street, and finally, after actually getting nowhere, I decided to turn around. Though I was never really lost, for most of the trip I didn’t know where I was. That feels a lot like life to me. We are often unable to suss out our precise location in the grand scheme of things. We may have a general idea of our direction, but what’s around the bend is impossible to know for sure. And though we may know the way back home, it will be different when we return—and so will we. Often the best we can do is offer a holy guess at what road we might take and see where it leads. After all, is it the path we take or the way we walk the path that matters most?

In this episode of EKU Voices Carrie and Andrew sit down with EKU Alum Dr. Deborah Alexander to talk about her experiences as a first generation college student at EKU and how EKU took her from Kentucky, to India, to a distinguished career with the US State Department that included an extended stay in Afghanistan. She has had a remarkable career as a consultant, philanthropist, activist and world traveler. We don’t want to give too much away in the description, you’ll just have to listen to hear her truly amazing story that started at EKU.

In this episode of EKU Voices Carrie and Andrew sit down with EKU Alum Dr. Deborah Alexander to talk about her experiences as a first generation college student at EKU and how EKU took her from Kentucky, to India, to a distinguished career with the US State Department that included an extended stay in Afghanistan. She has had a remarkable career as a consultant, philanthropist, activist and world traveler. We don’t want to give too much away in the description, you’ll just have to listen to hear her truly amazing story that started at EKU.