Podcast appearances and mentions of frankie muse freeman

Impact of Educational Leadership Episode 90 Hosted by: I. D. III for Isaiah Drone III Panelist: Dr. Grace Allman Burke & Delna Bryan “Enough, We are Tired” Part Four The influence of American culture continues to decline in that the United States is diminishing in power geopolitically, militarily, financially, economically, socially, and in matters of healthcare. As leaders, our single most important role is to be a zealous advocate for education. We must help reinforce the idea that all citizens must be educated to have a free, democratic society. All children should have access to effective educators and continuous opportunities to learn and improve. As I ponder these notions, I am reminded of the movers and shakers who March on Washington (1963): To encourage support of the passage of the Civil Rights Act in Congress, Martin Luther King organized a March on Washington. More than 200,000 people from across the country gathered to listen to speeches from King and others. King's most famous "I Have a Dream" speech was delivered there. Other names like Rosa Parks, Daisy Bates, George Raymond, Frankie Muse Freeman, Fannie Lou Hamer, Marie Foster, and Humberto "Bert" Corona led a nationwide civil rights movement that reshaped America's Culture. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/isaiah-drone-iii/support

The Bishop of Missouri visits Holy Communion, the day after his consecration, and tells the story of Frankie Muse Freeman...

Among the names of those who have been most involved in advancing civil rights in St. Louis, Frankie Muse Freeman’s is one of the most prominent. On Friday’s St. Louis on the Air , host Don Marsh discussed the life and legacy of the civil rights lawyer. Freeman died Jan. 12 at age 101. She worked to address and end cases of discrimination in St. Louis and nationally. Joining the discussion were community activist Percy Green, St. Louis City NAACP president Adolphus Pruitt II and James Buford, former president and CEO of the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis. “What I think about when I see Frankie is stature, courage, power, carriage – the way I would want my kids, anybody I know, to carry themselves as a leader in the African-American community,” Buford said. “She was magnanimous. She was holistic.” While Green’s political approach differed from Freeman’s, he said Freeman was personable. Green said he disagreed with some of Freeman’s political decisions, like her support of former

Happy New Year! In this episode, we highlight Frankie Muse Freeman, discuss "Advice for New Greeks", what's in store for Prophytes Be Like and more! Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes, Google Play Music, and/or SoundCloud. Host: @jevonaw (Instagram, Twitter) Follow Us: @prophytesbelike (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) @PBLPoddcast (Instagram, Twitter) 21 Savage - Bank Account(Instrumental) Gucci Mane x Migos - I Get the Bag (Instrumental) Digital Underground - Freaks of the Industry Gucci Mane - Imma Dog (Instrumental) Booze - Wipe Me Down (Instrumental) 50 Cent - I'm the Man (Instrumental) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/prophytesbelike/support

Frankie Muse Freeman, age 98, shares her story of civil rights activism and how she became a lawyer in a deeply segregated society. She was a key part of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and helped enact progress through the Civil Rights Commission.

Frankie Muse Freeman, age 98, shares her story of civil rights activism and how she became a lawyer in a deeply segregated society. She was a key part of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and helped enact progress through the Civil Rights Commission.

Frankie Muse Freeman, age 98, shares her story of civil rights activism and how she became a lawyer in a deeply segregated society. She was a key part of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and helped enact progress through the Civil Rights Commission.

Frankie Muse Freeman, age 98, shares her story of civil rights activism and how she became a lawyer in a deeply segregated society. She was a key part of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and helped enact progress through the Civil Rights Commission.