Podcasts about edward waters college

“Black motherhood has consistently been a contested space. Black women have just fought for their rights to be. And so when we say Black motherhood, to me, the reality of Black motherhood itself is the resistance. And we still stand and we claim what it means to be Black mothers. We've got to consistently stand firm trying to raise healthy children in spite of it all.”Rev. Dr. Kelly Brown Douglas (Episcopal Divinity School) discusses the gift and grace of Black motherhood to the world and what we can learn from Black mothers about love and resistance. Appreciating the example they set for the meaning of justice that emerges from love, and the capacity for love that emerges from justice, Dr. Douglas offers beautiful examples and expressions of the joy and abundance that Black motherhood means.She reflects on the impact of her maternal grandmother on her life; the Langston Hughes poem “Mother and Son”—which is a testimony of perseverance and robust agency; the glorious hush harbor sermon and ode to self-love and dignity, delivered by Baby Suggs Holy, known as “The Sermon in the Clearing" in Toni Morrison's Beloved. It gave me chills to hear Dr. Douglas read the sermon. She looks back to the example set by Mamie Till, the mother of Emmitt Till, who as a 14 year old boy was lynched in 1955. And Dr. Douglas speaks in witness to the fear, pain, and grief of the Black mother during the Black Lives Matter era, drawing not only on her expertise in Womanist Theology, but her close relationship with her own son.“The Sermon in the Clearing”Toni Morrison's Beloved“Here,” she said, “in this here place, we flesh; flesh that weeps, laughs; flesh that dances on bare feet in the grass. Love it. Love it hard. Yonder they do not love your flesh. They despise it. They don't love your eyes; they'd just as soon pick em out. No more do they love the skin on your back. Yonder they flay it. And O my people they do not love your hands. Those they only use, tie, bind, chop off and leave empty. Love your hands! Love them. Raise them up and kiss them. Touch others with them, pat them together, stroke them on your face 'cause they don't love that either. You got to love it, you*! And no, they ain't in love with your mouth. Yonder, out there, they will see it broken and break it again. What you say out of it they will not heed. What you scream from it they do not hear. What you put into it to nourish your body they will snatch away and give you leavins instead. No, they don't love your* mouth. You got to love it. This is flesh I'm talking about here. Flesh that needs to be loved. Feet that need to rest and to dance; backs that need support; shoulders that need arms, strong arms I'm telling you. And O my people, out yonder, hear me, they do not love your neck unnoosed and straight. So love your neck; put a hand on it, grace it, stroke it, and hold it up. And all your inside parts that they'd just as soon slop for hogs, you got to love them. The dark, dark liver—love it, love it, and the beat and beating heart, love that too. More than eyes or feet. More than lungs that have yet to draw free air. More than your life-holding womb and your life-giving private parts, hear me now, love your heart. For this is the prize.” Saying no more, she stood up then and danced with her twisted hip the rest of what her heart had to say while the others opened their mouths and gave her the music. Long notes held until the four-part harmony was perfect enough for their deeply loved flesh.Mother to SonBY LANGSTON HUGHESWell, son, I'll tell you:Life for me ain't been no crystal stair.It's had tacks in it,And splinters,And boards torn up,And places with no carpet on the floor—Bare.But all the timeI'se been a-climbin' on,And reachin' landin's,And turnin' corners,And sometimes goin' in the darkWhere there ain't been no light.So boy, don't you turn back.Don't you set down on the steps'Cause you finds it's kinder hard.Don't you fall now—For I'se still goin', honey,I'se still climbin',And life for me ain't been no crystal stair.About Kelly Brown DouglasThe Rev. Dr. Kelly Brown Douglas, Ph.D., is Interim President of the Episcopal Divinity School. From 2017 to 2023, she was Dean of the Episcopal Divinity School at Union Theological Seminary and Professor of Theology. She was named the Bill and Judith Moyers Chair in Theology at Union in November 2019. She also serves as the Canon Theologian at the Washington National Cathedral and Theologian in Residence at Trinity Church Wall Street.Prior to Union, Douglas served as Professor of Religion at Goucher College where she held the Susan D. Morgan Professorship of Religion and is now Professor Emeritus. Before Goucher, she was Associate Professor of Theology at Howard University School of Divinity (1987-2001) and Assistant Professor of Religion at Edward Waters College (1986-1987). Ordained as an Episcopal priest in 1983, Douglas holds a master's degree in theology and a Ph.D. in systematic theology from Union.Douglas is the author of many articles and six books, including Sexuality and the Black Church: A Womanist Perspective, Stand Your Ground: Black Bodies and the Justice of God, and Resurrection Hope: A Future Where Black Lives Matter, which won the 2023 Grawemeyer Award in Religion. Her academic work has focused on womanist theology, sexuality and the Black church.

This week on In Black America, producer and host John L. Hanson, Jr. begins a conversation with Nathaniel glover, the first African American elected Sheriff in Jacksonville, Florida since the end of Reconstruction, a former president of Edward Waters College, and the author of Striving For Justice: A Black Sheriff In The Deep South. The post Nathaniel Glover, pt. 1 (Ep. 01, 2024) appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

What an episode! We're honored to share this conversation. Clifton Davis a Tony nominated actor, prolific singer, composer, producer and minister. He wrote the famous song “Never Can Say Goodbye” sung by the Jackson 5 which was No. 2 on the charts. He also wrote songs for The Supremes and Donna Summer. Davis is also best known for his 5-year run as Reverend Rueben Gregory on the popular NBC television series “Amen”, which continues in reruns on cable TV. His earlier series "That's My Mama", served to established him as a widely known actor and television star. Raised on Long Island, he began his career in New York City in the Broadway show HELLO DOLLY. Six years and five Broadway shows later (and 9 so far!), Davis headed to Hollywood and the rest is history.  Most recently, Davis appeared in the recurring role of “Ephraim Ware”, Director of National Intelligence on the CBS hit show "Madam Secretary". Davis recently completed a 4-year run on Broadway having originated the role of Sultan, in the hit Disney musical, ALADDIN and starring as Dr. Dillamond in WICKED on both Broadway and the National Tour.​Davis holds a BA in Theology from Oakwood University and a Master of Divinity degree from Andrews University.  Mr. Davis is also the recipient of honorary Doctor of Letters degrees from Lincoln University, Paine College and Edward Waters College, a Doctor of Ministry from Trinity International University and just received a Doctor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Hartford. He is the recipient of numerous awards and citations for his social, civic and spiritual service. Davis is a Christian minister licensed by St. Luke Baptist Church, New York, NY.  His interdenominational ministry spans more than 35 years during which he has evangelized throughout the nation, leading thousands to the love of God through Christ Jesus.  For 20 years he has appeared on Christian television as a perennial host of “Praise the Lord" on the Trinity Broadcasting Network.  He has also hosted such notable gospel music specials as “Gospel Superfest”, “Take It to the Bridge”, “The Stellar Awards” and “The Black Achievement Awards”.  www.CliftonDavis.com New Album: “Never Can Say Goodbye” www.CliftonDavis.com/store Produced by On Air with Q

Get ready for another great episode on "Conversations with Akilah". This episode will be about ONE (lol) of the current books I am reading titled "Sexuality and the Black Church". This is my conclusion of this book. It was awesome. This book will stay in my rotation as a reference for sure. Be sure to tune in to continue this conversation. *Trigger Warning* This episode may contain topics that may be offensive and upsetting. Listeners discretion is advised. In this episode you will learn: About how much has changed and yet so much still remains the same A little bit about what the author bell hooks thought about Spike Lee and his depiction of women in his movies. What the author (Douglas) believes could be the answer to the challenge of discussion and education about "Sexuality" in the Black Church A little more about the author (taken from www.feminismandreligion.com): Kelly Brown Douglas is Professor and Director of the Religion Program at Goucher College where she has held the Elizabeth Conolly Todd Distinguished Professorship. She was recently awarded The Goucher College Caroline Doebler Bruckerl Award for outstanding faculty achievement. Prior to coming to Goucher College she was Associate Professor of Theology at Howard University School of Divinity (1987-2001) and Assistant Professor of Religion at Edward Waters College (1986-1987). Kelly holds a bachelor's degree in psychology from Denison University where she was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Summa Cum Laude. She received her Masters of Divinity and Doctorate of Philosophy from Union Theological Seminary. While at Union she received the Hudnut Award for Preaching Excellence and the Julius Hanson Award for Outstanding Student in Theological Studies. A leading voice in the development of a womanist theology, Essence magazine counts Douglas “among this country's most distinguished religious thinkers, teachers, ministers, and counselors.” She has published numerous essays and articles in national publications, and her books include The Black Christ, Sexuality and the Black Church, What's Faith Got to Do With It?: Black Bodies/Christian Soul. Black Bodies and the Black Church:A Blues Slant is her most recently released book (Palgrave Macmillan, Fall 2012). Kelly is also a priest in the Episcopal Church and has served as Associate Priest at Holy Comforter Episcopal Church in Washington D.C. for over 20 years. All I'm saying is, you MIGHT want to go and buy this book . If you are interested in learning more about this here is the link https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B07HNHJ5SM&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_1KCEE6X40HZF7W92XYKC. Your feedback is extremely important to me. Do not hesitate to let me know what you think of this and any future episode. Please be sure to LISTEN and COMMENT everywhere podcasts are heard. SHARE SHARE SHARE!!!!!! Be sure to follow me on social media. IG:@akilahpeynado Email: akilahpeynado@gmail.com

Get ready for another great episode on "Conversations with Akilah". This episode will be about ONE (lol) of the current books I am reading titled "Sexuality and the Black Church". I will be breaking this book down into parts over the next episodes right here. Be sure to tune in to continue this conversation. *Trigger Warning*  This episode may contain topics that may be offensive and upsetting. Listeners discretion is advised. In this episode you will learn: the workable definition of  sexuality that will be used throughout this book why Kelly Brown Douglas decided to write a book on this subject manner a little as to the purpose  of understanding our history to see the bigger picture the  "present" A little more about the author (taken from www.feminismandreligion.com): Kelly Brown Douglas is Professor and Director of the Religion Program at Goucher College where she has held the Elizabeth Conolly Todd Distinguished Professorship. She was recently awarded The Goucher College Caroline Doebler Bruckerl Award for outstanding faculty achievement. Prior to coming to Goucher College she was Associate Professor of Theology at Howard University School of Divinity (1987-2001) and Assistant Professor of Religion at Edward Waters College (1986-1987). Kelly holds a bachelor's degree in psychology from Denison University where she was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Summa Cum Laude. She received her Masters of Divinity and Doctorate of Philosophy from Union Theological Seminary. While at Union she received the Hudnut Award for Preaching Excellence and the Julius Hanson Award for Outstanding Student in Theological Studies. A leading voice in the development of a womanist theology, Essence magazine counts Douglas “among this country's most distinguished religious thinkers, teachers, ministers, and counselors.” She has published numerous essays and articles in national publications, and her books include The Black Christ, Sexuality and the Black Church, What's Faith Got to Do With It?: Black Bodies/Christian Soul. Black Bodies and the Black Church:A Blues Slant is her most recently released book (Palgrave Macmillan, Fall 2012). Kelly is also a priest in the Episcopal Church and has served as Associate Priest at Holy Comforter Episcopal Church in Washington D.C. for over 20 years. All I'm saying is, you MIGHT want to go and buy this book . If you are interested in learning more about this here is the link https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B07HNHJ5SM&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_1KCEE6X40HZF7W92XYKC. Your feedback is extremely important to me. Do not hesitate to let me know what you think of this and any future episode. Please be sure to LISTEN and COMMENT everywhere podcasts are heard. SHARE SHARE SHARE!!!!!! Be sure to follow me on social media. IG:@akilahpeynado Email: akilahpeynado@gmail.com

Get ready for another great episode on "Conversations with Akilah". This episode will be about ONE (lol) of the current books I am reading titled "Sexuality and the Black Church". I will be breaking this book down into parts over the next episodes right here. Be sure to tune in to continue this conversation. *Trigger Warning* This episode may contain topics that may be offensive and upsetting. Listeners discretion is advised. In this episode you will learn: Is there truly such a thing as "White Culture". why I decided to title this episode "The White Gaze" If you don't know about Toni Morrison I HIGHLY suggest you learn... OKAY? "The Songs of Solomon": love book about a couple or God's love to the church? A little more about the author (taken from www.feminismandreligion.com): Kelly Brown Douglas is Professor and Director of the Religion Program at Goucher College where she has held the Elizabeth Conolly Todd Distinguished Professorship. She was recently awarded The Goucher College Caroline Doebler Bruckerl Award for outstanding faculty achievement. Prior to coming to Goucher College she was Associate Professor of Theology at Howard University School of Divinity (1987-2001) and Assistant Professor of Religion at Edward Waters College (1986-1987). Kelly holds a bachelor's degree in psychology from Denison University where she was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Summa Cum Laude. She received her Masters of Divinity and Doctorate of Philosophy from Union Theological Seminary. While at Union she received the Hudnut Award for Preaching Excellence and the Julius Hanson Award for Outstanding Student in Theological Studies. A leading voice in the development of a womanist theology, Essence magazine counts Douglas “among this country's most distinguished religious thinkers, teachers, ministers, and counselors.” She has published numerous essays and articles in national publications, and her books include The Black Christ, Sexuality and the Black Church, What's Faith Got to Do With It?: Black Bodies/Christian Soul. Black Bodies and the Black Church:A Blues Slant is her most recently released book (Palgrave Macmillan, Fall 2012). Kelly is also a priest in the Episcopal Church and has served as Associate Priest at Holy Comforter Episcopal Church in Washington D.C. for over 20 years. All I'm saying is, you MIGHT want to go and buy this book . If you are interested in learning more about this here is the link https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B07HNHJ5SM&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_1KCEE6X40HZF7W92XYKC. Your feedback is extremely important to me. Do not hesitate to let me know what you think of this and any future episode. Please be sure to LISTEN and COMMENT everywhere podcasts are heard. SHARE SHARE SHARE!!!!!! Be sure to follow me on social media. IG:@akilahpeynado Email: akilahpeynado@gmail.com

Get ready for another great episode on "Conversations with Akilah". This episode will be about ONE (lol) of the current books I am reading titled "Sexuality and the Black Church". I will be breaking this book down into parts over the next episodes right here. Be sure to tune in to continue this conversation. *Trigger Warning* This episode may contain topics that may be offensive and upsetting. Listeners discretion is advised. In this episode you will learn: About the "Roots of the White Attack" A little bit more about Sarah Bartmann. If you do not know who she is PLEASE Google her. She needs to be learned about... OKAY?! How I feel about Black slaves being reduced to the place of an animal and the White Slave master and his Wife being unable to keep their hands off the Black slave sexually. (INSERT EYE ROLL) A little more about the author (taken from www.feminismandreligion.com): Kelly Brown Douglas is Professor and Director of the Religion Program at Goucher College where she has held the Elizabeth Conolly Todd Distinguished Professorship. She was recently awarded The Goucher College Caroline Doebler Bruckerl Award for outstanding faculty achievement. Prior to coming to Goucher College she was Associate Professor of Theology at Howard University School of Divinity (1987-2001) and Assistant Professor of Religion at Edward Waters College (1986-1987). Kelly holds a bachelor's degree in psychology from Denison University where she was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa and graduated Summa Cum Laude. She received her Masters of Divinity and Doctorate of Philosophy from Union Theological Seminary. While at Union she received the Hudnut Award for Preaching Excellence and the Julius Hanson Award for Outstanding Student in Theological Studies. A leading voice in the development of a womanist theology, Essence magazine counts Douglas “among this country's most distinguished religious thinkers, teachers, ministers, and counselors.” She has published numerous essays and articles in national publications, and her books include The Black Christ, Sexuality and the Black Church, What's Faith Got to Do With It?: Black Bodies/Christian Soul. Black Bodies and the Black Church:A Blues Slant is her most recently released book (Palgrave Macmillan, Fall 2012). Kelly is also a priest in the Episcopal Church and has served as Associate Priest at Holy Comforter Episcopal Church in Washington D.C. for over 20 years. All I'm saying is, you MIGHT want to go and buy this book . If you are interested in learning more about this here is the link https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asin=B07HNHJ5SM&preview=newtab&linkCode=kpe&ref_=cm_sw_r_kb_dp_1KCEE6X40HZF7W92XYKC. Your feedback is extremely important to me. Do not hesitate to let me know what you think of this and any future episode. Please be sure to LISTEN and COMMENT everywhere podcasts are heard. SHARE SHARE SHARE!!!!!! Be sure to follow me on social media. My goal is to have 2000 downloads by 12.31.22 and with your help I know I can do it. IG:@akilahpeynado Email: akilahpeynado@gmail.com

Whitley and Jaleesa team up for an audition to sing backup at an upcoming Gladys Knight concert on campus. They ask Angela, an aspiring opera singer, to join them, however, she turns into an insufferable diva, who steals the show. Heartbroken, Whitley and Jaleesa imagine what it might have been like to sing with Gladys. Meanwhile, Freddie tries to work up the nerve to ask Dwayne to the concert. Episodes Discussed: S2E5 - Three Girls Three Episode Resources: Read: “This TV Sitcom Broke New Ground By Portraying A Same-Sex Wedding In 1991” (Huffington Post) Watch: “Roc & TV's First Gay Wedding” (YouTube) Visit: United Negro College Fund, Inc. (UNCF) This season, we are highlighting and donating to a variety of HBCUs, which have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, more than ever, these institutions need our support. This week, we are supporting Edward Waters College. Go to www.ewc.org to donate. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, and visit our website. Like this show? Please leave us a review here. And post a screenshot of you listening on Instagram & tag us so we can thank you personally! Original music produced by Deyquan Bowens. For more info, visit www.deyquanbowens.com.

Today's episode was going to be about my opinion on Travis Hunter flipping on FSU to go to Jackson State. Also I'm going to talk about my experiences at Edward Waters College and Benedict College playing football. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dante-stevie-j-collins/message

This episode is a discussion for entrepreneurs who needs to invest in education to work on their business to make the necessary pivots of operating their business in the new normal. If you need to change your business model, revamp your customer service relationship management, how you host events and engage the community by accepting people's preferences on how they are choosing to operate in the pandemic safely to have a better quality of life. Listen to tips and strategies on positioning your business by investing in entrepreneur education and learning about resources to help you with that business strategy decision-making to position yours for success! Therese is a qualified serial entrepreneur certified Microsoft Innovator Educator/Trainer and Community Partner, Talent Optimization Expert, Change and Business Management, Business Administration, Licensed Cosmetologist in Florida. Presently, a doctoral candidate at Northcentral University in Educational Leadership specialization in Innovative Change and holds dual Mastered in Executive Business Administration and Education Instructional Technology degrees from Colorado Technical University and American Intercontinental University, a bachelor degree in business administration specialization Organizational Management from HBCU Edward Waters University (formerly known as Edward Waters College) in Jacksonville, FL. To contact Therese W. Gamble email info@crpcnow.com or go to www.linkedin.com/in/theresevlwgamble and www.linkedin.com/company/crpcconsultingllc. Sign up for our newsletter at www.crpcnow.com or follow us on social media. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/courageouscultureconvo/message

Whitley and Freddie sort out their feelings over the same man while Dwayne eats brownies in the computer lab (Is that allowed?). Canoes and poetry may also be involved... Episodes Discussed: S2E4 - Dream Lover This season, we are highlighting and donating to a variety of HBCUs, which have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, more than ever, these institutions need our support. This week, we are supporting Edward Waters College. Go to www.ewc.edu to donate. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, and visit our website. Like this show? Please leave us a review here. And post a screenshot of you listening on Instagram & tag us so we can thank you personally! Original music produced by Deyquan Bowens. For more info, visit www.deyquanbowens.com.

College presidents are often responsible for making myriad decisions and balancing competing priorities. As a result, college presidents have one of the most critical and visible positions in higher education. In this episode, Dr. P. talks with Dr. Herman Felton, Jr., president of Wiley College, about his professional journey, the skillsets and habits that help him succeed as a college leader, and some of the things he does in a typical day of work.In the summer of 2018, Herman began his service as the 17th president of Wiley College. In a short period of time, he has achieved significant accomplishments, including spearheading a campaign with college alumni and supporters that has launched the work to renovate and modernize the Thomas W. Cole Library and partnering with the Marshall Economic Development Corporation to receive a $100,000 grant to renovate KBWC, the college's radio station as well as a training space for physical education majors. President Felton has also created a Student Health, Counseling, and Wellness Unit for the college that is staffed with a full-time licensed practitioner. In addition to his accomplishments on Wiley's campus, President Felton has immersed himself in the fabric of the Marshall Community, where he is a member of the Marshall Rotary Club, the Marshall Chamber of Commerce, and the Citizens Advisory Council. Prior to Wiley College, Dr. Felton was the 21st president of Wilberforce University in Wilberforce, Ohio. Before his tenure at Wilberforce University, Dr. Felton served as senior vice president, chief operating officer, and vice president of institutional advancement for Livingstone College in Salisbury, North Carolina. He was also the director of development while serving as a lecturer in the Government, Law, and International Affairs Department at Murray State University in Murray, Kentucky. Dr. Felton earned his bachelor's degree in political science from Edward Waters College in Jacksonville, Florida. He also earned his Juris Doctorate from the Levin College of Law at the University of Florida and completed graduate work at Jackson State University, where he earned the Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Administration and Supervision. He is co-founder of the Higher Education Leadership Foundation (H.E.L.F.), an organization ensuring that a pipeline of transformational, highly skilled and principled leaders are identified and cultivated to meet the needs, challenges and opportunities facing the nation's Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Dr. Felton served in the United States Marine Corps for eight years. He is married to the lovely Katherine Anne Felton and is the father of Jamal, Paige, and Herman, III.The Did You Know segment suggests a new report that addresses the value of college. The Ask Dr. P. segment features a question about choosing a good housing option.Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeHigher Education Leadership FoundationPostsecondary Value CommissionGot a question about college? Email Dr. P. at amelia@speakingofcollege.com  

On this week's episode of It's Easy Son, host Gerald Hector welcomes Dr. A. Zachary Faison, Jr. He is the President of the historic Edward Waters College in Jacksonville, FL. A young, energetic and visionary leader, listen in as he shares a detail journey of his early years and all the moves he has made to make him one of the youngest president of a college or university in the United States. A high energy executive who has an unbridled passion for his students and developing future leaders. Listeners will get a sense of purpose, and also his spiritual belief that the nation's HBCUs are here to lift generations of young minority students to a new level of socioeconomic impact and relevance. Listen in and be blessed to hear from one of the up and coming thought leaders is higher education today.

Episode 31 of the podcast welcomes Coach Lary Hurlbut. Coach Hurlbut is one of the only special teams coordinators in the nation who kicked and punted in college (Edward Waters College and Campbellsville University). After college, Hurlbut served for 8 years in the United States Air Force before returning back to the Jacksonville, FL area in 2016. He’s coached high school football in KY, NC, and FL, and played 4 years of semi-pro football for the Panama City Beach Patriots, River City Commandos and the Florida Falcons. Currently, Coach Hurlbut is the special teams coordinator at Jacksonville Athletic Academy in Jacksonville, FL.

In this episode Bryan and A.D. have a conversation with Prentiss Hill of BCSG 360, who organizes HBCU Baseball events, and Jamie Walker a freelance sports reporter, play by play and color analyst for CoachWork Media. BCSG 360 is the organization behind the inaugural Jax Diamond Classic in Jacksonville, FL featuring Edward Waters College and Savannah State University baseball programs. BCSG 360 also created the State Fair Diamond Classic and Lone Star Diamond Classic at Dr. Pepper Ballpark in Frisco, Texas on March 26-28, and the HBCU World Series in May 2021. The Black College Sports Network provided streaming coverage of the Jax Diamond Classic and the events in Frisco, Texas. Bryan and A.D. did the play by play and color commentary. Find out more about their events at https://www.bcsg360.org/. Jamie primarily covers HBCU Football for several entities such as The Atlanta Voice, HBCU Sports, SIAC, Heritage Sports, and FloSports. You can follow him on Twitter at @CoachWorkSports. Follow the Black College Sports Network, BCSN SportWrap and Jericho Broadcast Networks: Web: https://MyBCSN.net/Twitter: http://Twitter.com/MyBCSN1Instagram: http://instagram.com/MyBCSN1 BCSN on Facebook: http://facebook.com/MyBCSN1SportsWrap on Facebook: http://facebook.com/BCSNSportsWrap. YouTube: http://youtube.com/MyJBNOnline Download the JBN App by searching "MyJBN" or "MyBCSN" in the Google and Apple app store. The BCSN SportsWrap is available Anchor, Breaker, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, Spotify, and iHeartRadio. Download and subscribe to be alerted when new episodes are released. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackcollegesportsnetwork/support

Anyone age 60 and older can now be vaccinated against the coronavirus in Florida. At the same time, people who don’t fit into the eligible categories have been successful - sometimes - in getting leftover shots at the end of the day. One site where that type of standby has been happening is at Edward Waters College, which is a site run by Agape Family Health . The organization's CEO, Mia Jones , joined us with more on the vaccination process. Voting Rights We spoke to voting rights activist, Desmond Meade . He is Executive Director of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition and has been a leading advocate to restore voting rights for more than a million Florida residents with a prior felony conviction. He spoke to us about his new book, Let My People Vote . Related: Suppression Or Security? Proposed Election Changes Cause Uproar Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp Opening Day for the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp has been pushed back to May 4, but in the interim, they are making plenty of other

The Pulse Radio team reacts to Deion Sanders first game coaching at Jackson State University. The Tigers beat Edward Waters College 53-0. The crew discusses all angles of the game and how the media covered this modern day black history.

Deion Sanders is off to a good start as the head football coach for Jackson State University. He got his first win under his belt with a 53-0 victory over Edward Waters College. Will his move to Jackson State be a long term move? Will it change the way recruits think about HBCUs? Should other black coaches follow Prime Time's lead? We address all of these questions and more in this episode. DeWayne (DP) - Kevin (KP) - Ubong (Bong) 2WO PEEZ AND A BONG

Mario Edwards Sr joins the show to discuss his time at FSU, with the Cowboys and Bucs, and his playing days with George. There might be a Deion Sanders story in there as well!

We started with the NBA (Nets, Lakers, Celtics) and the upcoming 2021 All Star Game. Coach Prime’s debut as Jackson St. was a victory over Edward Waters College 53-0. J.J. Watt is seeking a new team to play with in the upcoming 2021 season, and we had some ideas on where he may be headed. To close, the trading card scenario was Reggie White’s 1986 Topps Rookie Card for J.J. Watt’s 2011 Topps Rookie Card. Who would you take? CONNECT WITH US: Instagram: @backporchtalkpodcast Website: https://backporchtalkpodcast.com Twitter: @back_podcast

Phasing out septic tanks , the development of the Shipyards , and a federal vaccine site opening at Edward Waters College are among some of the current issues in Jacksonville.

Coach Prime reflects on his first career game and win as a college head coach at Jackson State moments are the Tigers defeat Edward Waters College 53-0. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to be notified of each new episode. Apple users, rate & review the show. Everyone go follow Tiger Talk With the 1400 Klub on Facebook, and @TigerTalk1400 on Instagram and Twitter. http://www.facebook.com/tigertalk1400 https://www.instagram.com/tigertalk1400/ http://www.twitter.com/tigertalk1400 Join the JSU National Alumni Association today by texting “IBELIEVE” to 71777. Basketball season tickets are on sale: https://t.co/jA9CrW3pkl Donate to the COVID-19 Athletic Relief Fund at www.gojsutigers.com/give Donate to the Building Champions Fund at https://bit.ly/38cZyt8 Baseball season tickets are on sale: https://bit.ly/3euPMU7

The crew reacts to the big spring season opening win over Edward Waters College. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to be notified of each new episode. Apple users, rate & review the show. Everyone go follow Tiger Talk With the 1400 Klub on Facebook, and @TigerTalk1400 on Instagram and Twitter. http://www.facebook.com/tigertalk1400 https://www.instagram.com/tigertalk1400/ http://www.twitter.com/tigertalk1400 Join the JSU National Alumni Association today by texting “IBELIEVE” to 71777. Basketball season tickets are on sale: https://t.co/jA9CrW3pkl Donate to the COVID-19 Athletic Relief Fund at www.gojsutigers.com/give Donate to the Building Champions Fund at https://bit.ly/38cZyt8 Baseball season tickets are on sale: https://bit.ly/3euPMU7

Keonte Hampton and Daylen Baldwin discuss their season opening 53-0 win over Edward Waters College. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to be notified of each new episode. Apple users, rate & review the show. Everyone go follow Tiger Talk With the 1400 Klub on Facebook, and @TigerTalk1400 on Instagram and Twitter. http://www.facebook.com/tigertalk1400 https://www.instagram.com/tigertalk1400/ http://www.twitter.com/tigertalk1400 Join the JSU National Alumni Association today by texting “IBELIEVE” to 71777. Basketball season tickets are on sale: https://t.co/jA9CrW3pkl Donate to the COVID-19 Athletic Relief Fund at www.gojsutigers.com/give Donate to the Building Champions Fund at https://bit.ly/38cZyt8 Baseball season tickets are on sale: https://bit.ly/3euPMU7

Our tour around the SWAC wraps up with a stop in Pine Bluff to talk Golden Lion football. And would you look at that, we actually made it (unless something crazy happens) to a real life football game, Jackson State hosts Edward Waters College. We'll give as much of a preview as we can on the debut of Coach Deion Sanders. Also we will give a quick rundown of the Fall 2021 schedules. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/swactalk/support

NABWIC TALKS WITH LUNCHEON WOMAN IN SPOTLIGHT,  AISHA ECCLESTON, DIRECTOR, NATL CONTAINER ACCTS,  JAXPORT (JACKSONVILLE PORT AUTHORITY) Aisha Eccleston serves as JAXPORT’s Director, National Container Accounts, responsible for developing new and existing container cargo business with accounts throughout the United States. She has been with JAXPORT for more than a decade, serving in business development roles of increasing responsibility. Most recently, she served as the port’s primary liaison with area freight forwarders and customs brokers to grow existing business and attract new business opportunities. In 2017, Aisha was named one of the Jacksonville Business Journal’s Top 40 Under 40, recognizing the area’s most successful young business leaders. She is active in Northeast Florida’s maritime community and is immediate past president of the Conference of Minority Transportation Officials (COMTO), Jacksonville Chapter. Aisha holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree from Edward Waters College and a Certification in Transportation and Logistics (CTL) from the University of North Florida.   February 8, 2021 Join Jaxport's ZOOM Webinar regarding Procurement Opportunities for JaxPort.

Rahman Johnson was the host and producer of SPLAT, on Nickelodeon. He is an actor/producer, communications consultant and News Anchor. Currently, he serves as Professor of Journalism and Communications at Edward Waters College in Jacksonville, Florida.Rahman has been dually elected and appointed to various local, state and federal government leadership positions. He holds degrees from Edward Waters College and Seton Hall University.Rahman has worked as a radio and television personality for stations across the country. His interests in politics and seeing the world evolve to a better place led him to constant volunteerism and community service. Rahman is an award-winning actor with many stage and film credits, including: the HBO Original Picture First Time Felon and off-Broadway in Once On This Island. Rahman is committed to keeping the arts in schools.Rahman has been interviewed in media outlets worldwide. He was featured in EBONY Magazine and named one of 10 to watch during the decade by The Florida Times Union Newspaper. He has received hundreds of honors and awards, including: a Telly® Award for hosting the Build Your Future Series, the Reginald K. Brack Award of Excellence and was named Thurgood Marshall Achiever of the Century.Rahman is a member of the Society of Professional Journalists, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, SAG-AFTRA, The Urban League, the National Association of Black Journalists and The United Nations Association of the United States. Rahman served as a Stakeholder for the Jacksonville Insight Process and as an organizer of the Community Council Forum for the Future.Rahman is an award winning poet, who contributes much of his success to the Urban League Movement. He currently hosts the podcast The Rahman Experience. Rahman continues to spread a message of self-actualization and cultural understanding, through performing on stage and screen and speaking to groups across the country.https://www.rahmanjohnson.com/

In this episode, A.D. talks to Edward Water Head Men's Basketball Coach Fredrick Summers about the upcoming GCAC tournament in Jacksonville, FL and forecast the upcoming season. For more information on the Edward Waters men's basketball team - CLICK HERE. --- Follow the Black College Sports Network on social media - Twitter, Instagram and Periscope - @MyBCSN1. You can find the SportsWrap on Facebook @BCSNSportsWrap. Video of this episode is available on Jericho Broadcasting Networks' YouTube page (@MyJBNOnline). Download the JBN App by searching "MyJBN" or "MyBCSN" in the Google and Apple app store. The BCSN SportsWrap is available Anchor, Breaker, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, and Spotify. Download and subscribe to be alerted when new episodes are released. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackcollegesportsnetwork/support

So who was the sorriest player you seen come thru at Edward Waters College Rudy? Sat down With former college football player, former pastor, former Army Solider now stand up comedian Rudy Wilson. No that was not a joke, he has been all those things above. We got with him to talk about his college days at EWC as a football player and he shares some of his experiences and opinions of the football program. He also Threw for 9,000 yards......Jk lol but check him out tho --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

A.D. Drew talks with Award winning Sports Information Directors Joshua Jackson of Edward Waters College and Travis Jarome of Alabama State University. Bryan also joins in to discuss some of the major news stories of the HBCU landscape, from Morehouse College's decision to suspend fall sports to the state legislature of Mississippi removing the Confederate symbol from the state flag. Video versions of this show is available on Facebook and YouTube. Make sure to LIKE and FOLLOW the Black College Sports Network on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook by searching @MyBCSN1. Follow the BCSN SportsWrap and Inside the HBCU SportsLab on Facebook. Subscribe to the Jericho Broadcast Networks YouTube page to see these shows and others. Search "MyJBNOnline". --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackcollegesportsnetwork/support

On this episode, we speak with Dayna Kent. She's a graduate of Edward Waters College. Dayna currently serves as Vice President of Membership for the UNCF National Alumni Council. Her vast HBCU advocacy reaches from Germany to the DMV area where she served as President of the DC Metropolitan Alumni Chapter for Edward Waters College and as a board member for UNCF's  Washington Inter Alumni Council. During this episode, we discuss her HBCU experience, philanthropy, and how a chance encounter with the late great Johnnie Cochran started it all. Meeting Johnny Cochran [6:30] Becoming an HBCU Advocate[16:32] Pre-Alumni Council [22:00 ] VP of Membership for UNCF NAC [27:06] EWC Alumni Weekend [42:45] Memories of EWC [54:24] Why Choose an HBCU [59:20]

This week on FinesseMedia Podcast Season 2 Host Ken FinesseMedia & Cohost Triceamillionaire (@triceamillionaire) bring you an #EXCLUSIVE interview with Guitarist Ari O'Neal. Ari tell us about her experience while being on the road with musical icon Beyoncé and working with many other artists in the entertainment industry. Alumni of University of Maryland and member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Ari O'Neal is someone to know and is definitely Finesse'n the game! Check out this & previous episodes 1-15 NOW via Apple, iHeartRadio, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts and BlogTalk Radio!    ALSO! This week we put the spotlight on HBCU of the week=Edward Waters College.   FinesseMedia Podcast brings about the circulating hot topics from all niches straight to your access. Be it the nifty news of the entertainment industry or the latest HBCU news defining the concerned matters by interviewing special guests, the advancements and accomplishment of media, current sports zest or the trends of the fashion industry, we beam all for our diverse range of listeners. When we are on air you are in tune with what's #BRAND new!  Thank you for listening!      

Today's episode is a little different but, a chance to help young athletes and young coaches see some perspective of what happens behind closed doors of College Baseball. Sean has been a great friend of mine and an amazing coach. The dedication and passion he has for the game is unmatched. We wish nothing but the best for him and his team in the upcoming fall. Feel free to leave comments or DM us on social media. Let us know who you would like to hear next! Follow us on Social Media! Instagram: @therallycappodcast Twitter: @RallyCapPodcast --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, I evaluate some under the radar NFL Free Agent moves including Chris Harris Junior and Darius Slay. I also do a partial mock draft for the top ten picks. To top off the show, I interview three phenomenal NFL Draft Prospects who look to make a huge difference this April. Those prospects are James Morgan, quarterback from FIU, Matthew Wilkerson, tight end from Edward Waters College, and Greg Reaves, defensive end from USF. In these interviews we discuss their college football careers, the NFL Draft Process, how the Coronavirus has changed their training routines, questions to get to know them, and much more. ALSO, I will be creating a website that will be viewable later this week which will include sports articles and links to my podcasts.

Hosted by Dr. Herman J. Felton, Jr. | President of Wiley CollegeFeaturing Dr. A. Zachary Faison, Jr. | President of Edward Waters College

Join Damien Lamar and his co-host MJbaker who were joined in the studio with 19-year old, Spoken Word Artist, Speaker, Writer and Poet and Yoga Instructor, Trinity Estelle. She dropped by during her mid-term week to share some words for young speakers, poets, and artists. Originally from Dayton, Ohio, Trinity Estelle found her way to Jacksonville, FL after seeing a warmer climate and attend an HBCU, Edward Waters College. She was a Tedx Youth Speaker, scholarship recipient and guest speaker at the African American Community Fund 25th Anniversary and has also received a Skyscrapers Commissioned Poem for the MLK & Paul Laurence Dunbar-inspired Art Gallery Showcase. Trinity was the District Winner for the Rotary 4 Way Test Oratorical Contest and was the recipient of the Scholastics Silver Key Award for Poetry. She teaches campus yoga and hopes to inspire other young adults through the gift of her words. Learn more at www.tastetest.live Follow her on Instagram: @trinity.estelle --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tastetestlive/message

Ashley’s formal education stems from Albany State University, a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and from American Intercontinental University, a Masters of Business Administration in International Marketing. Previously, Ashley was the Marketing and Communications Manager at Edward Waters College in Jacksonville, Florida; a Donor Relations Fundraiser and Director of the Reading/Writing Lab at Albany State University and an English Instructor at Darton State College in Albany, Georgia; and an English and Reading Instructor at Chungdahm Institute, an elite, private institution, in Seoul, South Korea. In her role as an English Instructor at Chungdahm Institute, Ms. Ashley taught all academic subjects in English: Language Arts, Science, Social Studies, Mathematics, and more. As an English Instructor for Darton State College, Ashley specialized in teaching composition, syntax, and punctuation. Additionally at DSC, she taught First-Year Experience (FYE) courses with an intense focus on the Darton College history, campus life, student life skills, successful learning, student advising, wellness, and financial literacy. As faculty, Ashley has also served on committees: the Academic Committee and the Partners in Excellence Committee. Ashley has also worked closely with Darton College’s Service Learning Program, as a mentor to several students. Call In Mon 5- 2018 at 1230 Noon Est --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/matthew-tiger-impersonator/message

This week Rahman takes a trip to the Volstead where he meets a duo of gourmet Chicken and Waffle Divas. Then he is joined by Professor Jaqueline Slater and Johnnie Henry (SGA Vice-President at Edward Waters College) for a conversation about the Civil Rights Act of 1866. It's all inside The Rahman Experience!

Rahman Johnson and learning teams from Edward Waters College sit down with literary icon Dr. Nikki Giovanni.

This episode's featured guest is David Jamison, Assistant Professor of History at Edward Waters College in Jacksonville, FL. His doctorate is in African Diaspora history and his dissertation was on slave resistance during the colonial era. His mission is to inspire others to learn about, reanalyze, and deconstruct our ideas about race. The racial categories we've been born into believing in have not existed since the beginning of time, but only for about 400 years. Listen in to David's conversation with Robin Renée about how we have learned to divide ourselves to our own detriment and how we may begin to question racial categories and their assumptions. David Jamison's approach is as welcoming as his ideas are challenging. There are two big podcast announcements this week: This episode features the first installment of the new segment, Ikigai, on finding the balance of work, purpose, fulfillment, and financial reward. AND... You can now get extra content, fun swag, and more by supporting The Leftscape on Patreon! In the less fun news of the week, Robin, Wendy Sheridan, and Mary McGinley discuss the Supreme Court's oral arguments challenging the status of LGBT people as protected by nondiscrimination on the basis of sex. There are also text messages between U.S. diplomats on efforts to have Ukraine investigate the Bidens and Donald Trump's appeal of an order by a federal judge to hand over the tax returns. Did you know that it's Food Bank Week, Freedom of Speech Week, and Save for Retirement Week? Other days to take note of or celebrate include Global Cat Day, Fossil Day, and Take Your Parents to Lunch Day (October 16th), National Edge Day, Pasta Day, and Black Poetry Day (October 17th), National Mammography Day (October 18th), National LGBT Center Awareness Day (October 19th), and Wendy's Anniversary (October 22nd). Birthday shout outs go to Angela Lansbury, Flea, Ziggy Marley, Zac Efron, Kamala Harris, Snoop Dogg, "Space Mom" Carrie Fisher, and others. Things to do: Read "Lynching research volunteers preparing for MOSH exhibit" in The Florida Times-Union Visit the Museum of Science and History in Jacksonville, FL for The Legacy of Lynching: Confronting Racial Terror in America (now through March 1, 2020). Read What is "Your" Race? by Kenneth Prewitt Read "What is your Ikigai?" by Marc Winn Get cool stuff created by Wendy Sheridan on Etsy: wendycardz. Download music by Robin Renée on CDBaby. Become a Patron!

William Jackson has advanced degrees in education with a focus on educational technology, social media, and STEM, William has worked for NASA as an internet and technology instructor, and as a technology consultant with the Florida Department of Education. He is a past professor at Edward Waters College. The post Episode 83: William Jackson appeared first on Hallway Chats.

Newly appointed Edward Waters College President A. Zachary Faison discusses why he is a good fit for EWC, the nuances of the presidential search process, and why in a culture of uncertainty HBCU leadership is still a privilege to be desired.

Rahman Johnson has a news discussion with budding journalist Kayla Hagan about the news this week. Plus, Rahman shares a speech he delivered for students at Edward Waters College during their academic honors day.

Anthony Ray talks with Dr. A. Zachary Faison about his recent appointment as President of Edward Waters College. Dr. Faison is affectionately known as the "Millennial President". Twitter@MillennialPrez1

Serena King, Real Estate Investor and Promoter   A Jacksonville native, Serena King discovered the love of music, hard work and achievement at any early age.  She received her BS degree from Edward Waters College and began her corporate career as a social worker.  Transitioning from the corporate world to the world of entrepreneurship, Serena became owner of a small restaurant and provided vending at special events including festivals and concerts.  After expanding her business to include catering, her contracts began to expand as well providing her with bigger contracts with promoters and organizers.  This evolution motivated Serena to create a company and start her own music promotion firm, Musical Ear Events, LLC, which provides her an opportunity to be involved with 6-7 large shows per year, while maintaining her vending business that was created almost 20 years ago.  In addition to these entrepreneurial ventures, Serena created her own real estate investing company and has been operating in this arena - renting, buying and selling houses for over 10 years.   Serena maintains a strong faith in God and is grateful that He has surrounded her with great people and an amazing team.  Her greatest joy is her three children who live with her and her husband in Jacksonville.

Gewanda Johnson Parker shares her remarkable story of survival suffering physical and emotional abuse by a mother who really did care about her but was overpowered by her own demons and addictions. Molested and raped on more than one occasion, by men considered upright and pillars in the community.  Yet through it all, her faith, spirituality and deep trust in God never wavered.  Her incredible resilience, allowed a young girl, turned woman, to forgive those who hurt her and to reach out to all those who hurt with a message of God’s love, healing, transformation and hope.Gewanda Johnson Parker is also the Founder and CEO of Hope and Healing Corporation serving the needs of the marginalized of society locally and abroad to orphanages in Haiti and Africa. In 2003, she started an organization to help young girls and teens suffering with self-esteem and identity issues. Parker received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Edward Waters College and she holds a Master of Divinity degree from Asbury Theological Seminary.   Prior to establishing Hope and Healing, G-Girls, and Anchored, she has taught in the public school system as an educator for over 20 years. She was nominated and selected 3 times for the prestigious award for Who’s Who Among Americas Teachers; and twice nominated and selected into the Prestigious Cambridge Leadership Award. She was also selected as one of Oprah Winfrey’s, educational O Ambassadors for a humanitarian service project for the country of India.  In addition to her educational experience, Gewanda has served as a dynamic ministry leader in the areas of staff pastors, women’s leader, administration, worship leader, small group facilitator, missions and pioneering of grass roots ministrieswww.gewanda.com

Edward Waters College, SGA President - Malika Allen presents The HBCU Nation Radio Show's HBCU Spotlight!