Podcasts about Frayser

Dean and Douglas breakdown the rental property investment landscape in every Memphis area ZIP code! 0:00 Introduction 02:36 Frayser 38127 06:43 Raleigh 38128 09:31 Bartlett 38133 12:03 Bartlett 38134 14:41 Bartlett 38135 16:22 Arlington 38002 19:31 Cordova 38016 22:25 Cordova 38018 24:56 Germantown 38138 27:52 Germantown 38139 29:44 Collierville 38017 31:54 SE Shelby Co. 38125 34:29 Hickory Hill 38141 36:21 Hickory Hill 38115 38:38 Ridgeway 38119 41:06 Oakhaven 38118 44:14 Whitehaven 38116 47:48 Westwood 38109 51:17 University 38111 54:03 Orange Mound 38114 56:37 East Memphis 38117 59:30 River Oaks 38120 01:01:50 Berclair 38122 01:04:18 North Memphis 38107 01:05:53 Jackson 38108 01:07:41 Rhodes College 38112 01:09:26 Midtown 38104 01:11:48 Greenlaw 38105 01:13:13 Downtown 38103 01:14:54 West Person 38106 01:16:45 South Memphis 38126 01:18:12 Millington 38053 01:20:41 Desoto County 01:25:04 OutroHave any questions? Shoot me an email: dean@crestcore.comBuild your custom buyer profile, free at Crestcore: https://linktr.ee/crestcoreDean Harris, VP of Sales at CrestCore RealtyDouglas Skipworth, Founder & Principal Broker at CrestCore RealtyPodcast production and design by Parasaur StudiosThis podcast is brought to you byGriffin, Clift, Everton & Maschmeyer PLLC. https://www.gcemlaw.com/contact-us/CoreLend Financial https://www.corelendfinancial.com/contact_us.htmlRiver City Title CompanyCrestCore Property Managment https://www.crestcore.com/Triumph Construction

In this episode, the guys chat with Morgan Frayser, Co Owner of Slick Rock Off Road Rental. He shares what it's like running a family owned off road rental business in one of the most challenging tourism environments in the country. From navigating a crushing 32% local tax burden to dealing with activist groups pushing for restrictions, Morgan reveals how politics, regulation, and environmental pressures shape adventure tourism. He also shares stories of rescue missions and the steep insurance hurdles that come with operating high risk rentals offering valuable parallels and lessons for watersport operators facing their own industry challenges. [SPONSORS] - This show is sponsored by Take My Boat Test and WaveRez.Show Links:Website: https://www.watersportpodcast.comFacebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/awgpodcastFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1155418904790489Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/awg_podcast/

Today's featured guests are Chris Craig and Kinley Wolfe, who are in to talk about their new project, Frayser Blvd. It's an incredible album of heavy-hitting songs, anthems, and soundscapes. You can find two singles on Spotify and all digital platforms, Sorry You're a Horse and Radar Love. The next single, Is It My Body, will be released on July 15th, and the whole album will be available on August 1st. In this interview, you will learn more about the origin story behind Frayser Blvd and the entire gang runs through the album track by track. Last year, Chris and Kinley were on the show to talk about Lord Tracy. You will find a link to that episode below to learn the history behind the legendary band Lord Tracy. Apple - https://bit.ly/3rqqZLP Spotify - https://bit.ly/3EJOGBO YouTube - https://bit.ly/3UgqsY2   TIP BUCKET If you find it in your heart to donate to the cause and help fuel the podcast you can do so through our new Venmo and CashApp. Your support is greatly appreciated and will help shine a brighter spotlight on the great Memphis Music Community. Venmo - @‌therhythmsectionpod CashApp - $therhythmsectionpod Thanks for tuning in and supporting the Rhythm Section Podcast.

Pastor Marron Thomas of Innovation Church in Frayser is joined by two of the actors from his upcoming Orpheum Theatre stage production, Her Needs His Needs Part 2—Marquino Douglas, lead actor and Arie Kite, supporting role. It's all about real talk, real love, and real relationships.

In this episode of Just Schools, Dr. Jon Eckert speaks with Lionel Cable and Joi Taylor Johnson from New Hope Christian Academy in Memphis, Tennessee. New Hope, founded nearly 30 years ago is an urban, college-preparatory elementary school providing students with a challenging, intellectual, and Christ-centered education Joi, a New Hope alum and now Director of Development, shares how the school helped shape her leadership and calling. The conversation highlights New Hope's innovative scholarship model, its farm and forest learning spaces, and the school's vision for expansion. The episode ends with a powerful piece of advice from Lionel's sister, “Do the exact opposite of what you want to do and watch what God does through you.” The Just Schools Podcast is brought to you by the Baylor Center for School Leadership. Be encouraged. Connect with us: Center for School Leadership at Baylor University Jon Eckert LinkedIn Baylor MA in School Leadership   Jon: Well, Lionel and Joi, it is a blessing to have you here today. I'd love for you to just give our listeners a little bit of an idea of what New Hope Christian Academy is all about, where it's at, what its history is, and what your hopes are as you move forward. Lionel: First, thanks so much, Jon, for having me and Joi this morning. So New Hope is going on 30 years old. We were founded in the basement of a church downtown Memphis in 1995, 1996. Basically, it was established because there were no high quality, just private or public education options for kids in the downtown corridor. So we were founded to just offer teaching, learning, discipleship to families in need at the time. So over the past 30 years, we've grown to a little over 420 kids. 80% of our families, they have to qualify for free and reduced lunch. So the core of our mission truly is impoverished families and reaching out to them because we know in order to change that trajectory, it's two things. One, gets at the heart and that's the gospel, and then two high quality academics. If we can bridge those two things together, obviously that's going to change the trajectory of family, but then also change the trajectory of Memphis. Jon: And you have kids from age three all the way through sixth grade currently with the hope of expanding in the coming years. Is that correct? Lionel: Yeah, absolutely. Past 30 years due to our funding model, which is simply on a sliding scale, it was an impossible thing to expand. Now, with the passing of the Voucher Law in the state of Tennessee, the doors are now wide open for us to expand. So after next school year, we will be adding seventh and eighth grade. Jon: Yes. And so it's great to have your director of development on here because she has a vested interest in New Hope. So Joi, can you tell us a little bit about how you ended up back here professionally at New Hope? Joi: Yes, it's such a beautiful story honestly. I graduated from New Hope in 2007 and graduated from the sixth grade, and New Hope gave me a scholarship to go on to another independent school here in Memphis named ECS, Evangelical Christian School. And from there I went to the University of Memphis and I was all about social work and helping others. And from there, I helped start a program called the Choose 901 Alumni Program. And the alumni that we were helping were exactly the alumni from New Hope Christian Academy. And so I've kind of just always been in the works, helping our alumni get internships, jobs, and just connecting them to different opportunities and networks here in the city of Memphis. But as time went on, I kind of yearned to be back home. I wanted to be here and trying to advance the mission of New Hope. We want this school to be known all around the Memphis community and even further, because there's just so many great things happening here. This is the place that helped raise me honestly and cultivate the type of leadership and servant leadership that I have to this day. So it just made complete sense for me to come back and give my twenties, my thirties away to a school that helped make me who I am. Jon: I love that. And you mentioned this scholarship that happened after you left New Hope to go to another school. That is an unusual model. Joi: It's different. Jon: So can you talk a little bit about that Joi? How does that work? Joi: Yeah, so New Hope has always been a main proponent of school choice. Whether the actual vouchers have been passed or not, they've always just had a heart to connect students to quality education. Low-income students, underserved students to quality, Christ-centered education. And so they have always been connected to several foundations and donors who really care about what's happening in the Memphis community. And so they did the thing, they made sure it happened, and they've been doing it for 30 years now, funding scholars to go to different schools all around the city. Jon: That's such a beautiful thing, especially in a place like Memphis. Memphis is an amazing city, but it's also one of the most racially polarized cities that I've ever seen. And when they integrated Shelby County schools and they tried to connect with other counties, there was a lot of strife in that. And what I love about New Hope is it's, hey, each kid deserves an education that best fits that kid. And so ultimately you have people that have put money behind doing that, and then you have a school that's living out that mission pre-K through sixth grade, and now that's expanding with some additional opportunities. But even when it wasn't, it wasn't ever just about New Hope, but that's what I love. It was about the kids you were serving, and so therefore you're willing to use resources that a lot of schools would hold for themselves. And you're putting that scholarship with kids over the next six years to get you to the University of Memphis so that you can get through successfully. Do you know of other schools that have that model? I've been in a lot of schools and I don't know if I've ever heard that. Are you familiar with anybody else? Or Lionel, where did that idea come from? Was that just the community that you were in, or did that come from another school's model? Lionel: Yeah, so 30 years ago know when we opened, we wanted to go through 12th grade. However, the demand for high quality Christian urban education, it exploded, so we grew faster than what we intended. So the founder, Steven Carpenter, no, I can tell you the scholarship program, that was not a part of his original design for the school. It was around year four or five, we need to figure out are we going to expand or are we going to just send the kids somewhere else? And ultimately our checkbook said, okay, it's cheaper and actually easier to send the kids to our surrounding schools rather than add a grade at the time. So the model stuck. But I will tell you, Jon, you mentioned just Memphis being such a unique place. In the private sector, there are not a lot of urban ED private schools here. As a matter of fact, they're exact opposite of us. So I would like to think that our children know 30 years ago, they were really the first black and brown kids to go to some of these predominantly white spaces. So there were struggles there, but there was also opportunity for growth in terms of how New Hope could better support our kids when they left us to go to some of these other schools. So we created what was called the Alumni Support Office. There's three people in that office right now who spend 95% of their time on the campuses of the other schools to stay connected with the kids, to act as that bridge, to also act as a cheerleader, but then to also act as an advocate so that the children don't lose themselves in these spaces so that their identity can remain and then also so that they can cross the finish line. So with that particular model, we've had great success. Over the last 30 years, we have a 99.9% graduation rate from high school. 99.9% of our kids get accepted into college, 70% of which are actually working on their college degree or post-secondary. So I'd like to think it was a combination of the New Hope Scholarship opening the door, but then also that continued support that the organization offers all the way through to the finish line. Jon: Well, it's such a beautiful example of building the kingdom because it's not just a gift to your students, it's a gift to those campuses that were impoverished by the lack of diversity. They were not the kingdom because they were only serving a segment of the population. And so you enrich those campuses with the gift of your students. And so that's always one of the things when we study Brown vs Board of Education and the language of that, it's always like, well, how the black and brown kids are being harmed. And the counter argument to that is, all of the students who were not able to be exposed to different cultures and different kinds of kids and people within their own community, that's impoverishing to everyone. So you have been a gift financially in the scholarship to those schools, but to send kids out who are well-prepared in an academically rigorous setting with a heart grounded in Christ, like what a beautiful gift that is to Memphis. And so sometimes we hear all of the polarizing stories and the separation, and even in school choice discussions, it's this othering of, "how could you be for that or how could you be for this?" And it's like, "No, we want each kid to become more like Christ." And we do that best when we do that in community. And I feel like that's what you're living out. Now. Joi, can you talk a little bit about that experience of going to ECS? We've worked with ECS, a really fascinating school. How helpful was that office to you? Obviously you were successful, you went on to college, you're part of that 99.9% that Lionel talked about, but what was that experience like as a student? Joi: Honestly, it was really difficult. When I graduated, it was still in the early years of our alumni scholarship or support office, and so they were really still trying to understand how to get involved and be on the campus and really understand the difficulties we were experiencing as alumni going to these schools, because as Lionel stated, that New Hope is a predominantly black and brown school. And so when you leave this place and go to a predominantly white school, I mean, when I say culture shock, that's seriously what I was feeling as a seventh grader. We're already teenagers and crazy and feeling all kinds of ways. And so being in a completely new environment without my family really, we went through kindergarten through sixth grade together. And so leaving them and being placed in a completely new situation, it was really hard. It was really, really difficult. But the ASO office, they were there and they walked with me through all of those obstacles and difficulties and challenges that I faced, and they really encouraged me to just keep going because I was going to come out gold in the end. Even though it was some hard times, there was a lot of beauty in that as well. I tell a lot of people, the ECS definitely helped me academically. I mean, when it came to college, I was so ready. I didn't even blink to some of the work that they were throwing at me. But also spiritually. I mean, it really gave me that foundation of the Bible and knowing these verses and scriptures. Whenever I'm in these science classes or philosophy classes, and they really want to deter you from thinking that Jesus is the Savior and he is the creator, it really just gave me a foundation to know who I am, whose I am, I'm a daughter of the King, and it just really gave me a push to really get through everything. So I think I came out gold from doing all of that and trying to navigate it. Jon: Yeah, that joy through struggle is something that I think our current students have a hard time understanding. I mean, we want adversity. We don't want trauma. And so certainly going outside of your comfort zone to a new campus with support, that's adversity. We don't want it to bleed into trauma because I think through that adversity, we grow and become more of who we're created to be. And that's part of learning. I mean, that's the zone of proximal development. It's where you're at on your own versus what you can do with others through struggle, and that's where real joy is, and that's where transformation happens. So you would do some interesting things, Lionel, at your school with the forest and the farm. These aren't typical things that you think of in urban settings. Can you talk a little bit about what you're doing there and what the idea behind all that is? Lionel: Yeah, it was 2013, Mary Leslie Ramsey, who was the teacher that came up with the idea. We had recently been gifted the land from Habitat for Humanity, it's right across the street. They wanted to actually turn it into a subdivision, but found out it was on a floodplain, so couldn't do anything with it, so they gave it to us. She woke up one day with the head of school at the time and said, "Hey, the Lord has given me a vision. Do you see it? Do you see it?" And he kept saying, "I don't see a thing," because there was nothing there. And she said, "No, do you see this farm and this forest?" So she talked him into it, and obviously we didn't have a budget at the time to get it started. So we partnered with the Memphis Botanic Garden and they gave us all of the plantings that they were going to throw away. And it just really started with this small idea. Since Frayser is a fresh food desert, and the majority of our kids are either apartment dwellers or they don't necessarily go outside like they should, Mary Leslie just, she had the idea, "Okay, we've got to get our kids outside and we've got to expose them to something completely different than what they're used to." So that's when the farm and the forest was birthed. Currently, it is sitting on about five and a half acres. About one and a half of those acres, that's the actual farm. And it's more agricultural than it is animals. So our kids grow anything and everything from cabbage to strawberries to harvest their own honey. I mean, you name it, it is there. I'd like to think of it as the Garden of Eden because in the middle of Frayser, you wouldn't expect just this beautiful farm and forest that is there. We've got a full-time horticulturist who pours into that, and our teachers are able to go out there and do some applicable things with everything that is growing out there. With what's happening in the classroom, the forest piece is about four, four and a half acres, and we look at that as more of our play space. There are birdwatching observatories, there's about 1.7 miles of a walking trail that has been excavated there. I mean, just a beautiful space. And it's a way for our kids to really connect with our Lord. I mean, there's no better way to put your hands in the ground to plant something and just see how good God is by something coming up out of the ground. Jon: So you've got to tell me, how good are your kids at avoiding the instant gratification trap that gets really exposed in gardening. So they see something that is not even close to ripe, like that's it. I want to try it. Are they good at leaving it and letting it develop to its fullness of what the Lord wanted before they indulge? Or do they give in to that childlike instant gratification of the underdeveloped prefrontal cortex? Lionel: Yeah. Yeah, I think it's pretty developed. Jon: Okay. Lionel: Probably not at the beginning. And let me tell you why. So a part of Mary Leslie's strategy was also to give back to the Frayser community, so our kids understand the things that we plant, it's going towards a common good. So with this being a fresh food desert, every Friday, starting in late March all the way through, I'd say the end of October, we have what is called a pay what you can stand. And we invite the entire Frayser community to come in and grab as much produce as they'd like, and they can pay something or they can get it for free. So our kids know that, hey, we got to wait. We want that fruit to get ripe or those vegetables to be fully developed because it's going towards a good cause. Jon: That is so beautiful. The reason why I ask is last week I was at a school that's in a juvenile detention center down here in Texas, and they have violent youth offenders. They have quite a range of kids from age 13 to 18, and they have a garden. And in the English class, they were writing about weeds and the weeds they have in their own lives and then going out and weeding and tilling this garden. It was this beautiful lesson, but there was a very underdeveloped cucumber that one of the guys picked up and started munching for about 15 seconds. Until then, it's all out all over the ground because it was not ready. And the guy who's in charge of the garden says, "Yeah, they lose about 90% of the produce to kids not being able to delay that gratification to the point that it is ripe." And I think your point about they're doing this for someone else, that changes the calculus, that changes what it is. And now these kids are in juvenile detention through a series of tragic circumstances, bad decisions. Some of it may be related to not being able to delay gratification or not having the security of believing that something will be there the next day and not just taking what's available right now. But it was a fascinating lesson. So when you started talking about what your kids do, I was like, "Oh, I got to hear it." I had not thought about what a great lesson in delayed gratification gardening is. Because you take that too early and that thing that's going to be amazing in a week is inedible in the moment. So I love that. I love that. Joi, you're telling the story from a development fundraising perspective. Anything you want to add to what New Hope's doing that you think is particularly compelling? Joi: Yes. When I was a student at New Hope, we always craved for a middle school or a high school. We wanted to be at New Hope for as long as we possibly can. So for me to be here at New Hope, at the start of the transition of us actually bringing in a middle school, I mean, that's amazing to me. It feels like my sixth grade dreams are coming true right before my eyes. So I'm excited that I get to extend this type of opportunity to the current fifth graders who are here now. And then to the rest of the generations who are coming through, that they really get a chance to be involved and get this, it's like an incubator for Christ-Centered leadership and learning service and different activities that they get a longer chance to kind of experience that before they enter into high school where it really gets crazy. Middle school is just the beginning, but high school, I feel like we give them a chance to be prepared and cultivate their social emotional learning process needs that they have, so that when they are in those frightening or new situations, that they feel more prepared how to navigate these things. And so I think that's one of the best things that I'm excited about preparing or clearing out a new pathway for our students to really get time here with us here at New Hope. And then of course, it's our 30th anniversary. That's a huge deal. I don't know if we ever thought we would see this kind of day, but we're so blessed and thankful that we've made it. God has been with us the whole time. We've had a lot of obstacles, but we've come out on top every single time because his hand has been over us. And so I want to offer more partnerships and relationships to the community, especially right now. We have a really hectic education system going on, atmosphere in Memphis right now. So I really feel like this is a great time to amp up New Hope and tell more people about it because they are getting fearful and worried about what their child's education really will look like in the future. But we have been stable. We've been here for 30 years, and hopefully we can open our doors to more people. Jon: Yes. Love it. Love it. And the fact that you can describe middle school as a dream and not a nightmare, is a true testimony to the work of the spirit at New Hope. So love it. As a former middle school teacher and a middle school kid, I think I would have loved being at your farm and forest and in the culture you've built at New Hope. So that's a beautiful thing. We always end with a lightning round where I'll just ask a few questions and we just keep the answers to about a sentence if you can. I'm terrible at this, but if you can, that's better than me. So the first question is, what's the worst piece of advice you've ever received, as an educator or as a student, but just worst piece of advice you've ever gotten? Lionel: I guess I'll go first, Joi. Joi: Go ahead. Lionel: Honestly, I don't think I've ever gotten really bad advice. It may not have worked out because there's learning and failure. I just learned not to do that again, but I learned from it. So to answer your question, no bad advice. Jon: Well, one thing, Lionel, I would say that the piece I always give is people tell you to stay in your lane. And I feel like that's bad advice many times. And if New Hope would have stayed in its lane, you wouldn't have scholarships to send people off to school. You wouldn't exist. You wouldn't have a farm, you wouldn't have the wood. So I'm applying my bad advice that I received to New Hope as a counter example, and I'm grateful for educators that step up and speak out about, here's what we need, here's what we need to flourish, and here's what we need to do together. So I'll apply my bad advice to your good counter example. So thank you for that. Joi, what about you? Have you gotten any bad advice or are you as blessed as Lionel is to never have received bad advice? Joi: No, I think I have gotten bad advice before. Being in this new situation, raising money for an independent black school in Memphis, I think people have definitely told me that there are certain groups of people and populations I shouldn't ask money for support from or any type of activity from. But we're learning that our parents, our grandparents, the people in our community might be great people who can give and be a part of this whole mission that we have going on in New Hope. It doesn't have to be one specific person or they have to look a certain way. This is an opportunity for all. Jon: That's good. All right. Best advice you've either given or received? Joi: I will say the best advice that I think I've gotten actually come from Lionel. It was a couple of years ago, I was still in my previous job and antsy to get back home and to do work here at New Hope. And I talked to Lionel about it, "Like, why is it this not working out? I want to be here." And he told me to be still and wait on the Lord. And that's been the best advice because look where I am a couple of years later. I'm here and an opportunity to really lead in a big way, bigger than what I was trying to do earlier. So being still. Jon: Psalm 46:10, always good advice. All right. Lionel, what about you? Lionel: Yeah, you may have heard this one already, Jon. I think this advice came from my sister. About 10, 15 years ago, I had an opportunity, between two schools, to be the principal. One, was the highest performing school in the district, the other was the seventh worst performing school in the entire state of Tennessee. I was offered both jobs. Go out to the car, called my sister, I'm like, "Hey, I think I'm going to decline the worst school. I just want to go to the best school." And keep in mind, Jon, I had no experience at a failing school at all. Simple advice from her. She said, "Lionel, God has really blessed you in your career. Why don't you do the exact opposite of what you want to do and watch what God does through you?" Jon: That's amazing. Lionel: At that point, I accepted the job at the other place, and that's all she wrote. I mean, it was the best decision of my life. Jon: Yeah, love that. You have told me that. And it's always a good story to hear that again. Because I think so often I want my desires to always be aligned with Christ. And the more I am praying, the more I'm in the word, the more that is likely. But so often, my selfish desires get in the way of what He wants. And so love that. Okay. What do you see as the biggest challenge for New Hope specifically for the next 30 years? What would you say? And then we'll go back to what's your greatest hope? But we'll start with the challenge first. Lionel: Yeah. Prior to this year, it was the funding model. I mean, it's flipped on its head. 93% of our dollars came from donations. Past 30 years, we've never been in the red. Praise God, thankful for that. Now that ESA's vouchers, all of that is here, there is a path forward. So I think the challenge is how can we leverage our 30 years of experience and create more new hopes? New Hope, we serve 44 different zip codes in Memphis. In the north Memphis area is where we planted our flag, but South Memphis is the most impoverished area in the city. And my dream, my desire, my hope is that we can plant our flag in South Memphis and create a New Hope South Memphis, and then hopefully a New Hope East Memphis. So many children here, Jon, they need teaching, learning, and discipleship, and they need hope. And New Hope can certainly provide that through the gospel, but then also change that family's trajectory just through high quality academics and just building that foundation. So in short, to answer your question, the challenge is, how do we get more dollars? How do we leverage the dollars we have? How do we create these partnerships so that New Hope can grow well beyond Frayser, which is where we are now? Jon: Joi, anything you'd add to that challenge? Joi: He is the visionary leader of New Hope Christian Academy, so I stand behind him. That's our goal and vision. That's what we're doing. Jon: That's great. So then what's your greatest hope for New Hope or education in general, what's your greatest hope? Lionel: Oh, that's a loaded question, Jon. Jon: I know. We ask good ones for the lightning round and try to get you to give a parsimonious answer. Lionel: Oh. For Memphis specifically, and I think there's two parts to that. Memphis specifically, I'm hopeful that the education system will look more like the Kingdom, in particularly the private schools. Because it's not, Jon. I mean, again, New Hope and Collegiate, which is our sister school, we're the only ones that are high poverty, high concentration of black and brown children. Other schools are the complete opposite. And I always say, if you don't like diversity, you don't like heaven, you're not going to like heaven. And the thing is, I mean, I'm hopeful that in the independent school space that there will be room for growth so that it can look more like the Kingdom and that the leaders will be more Kingdom minded. As it relates to just education? We need more urban Christian education. I think that's the key. In the core of the city, we need high quality options for families because that's where the concentration of brokenness is, and in every major city in America. So I'm very hopeful, you know that the lens will look towards just again, high quality urban Christian education in cities across America. Jon: Oh, yes. Love that. Rebecca McLaughlin says, "Don't miss the fact that Christianity is the most diverse multicultural movement in the history of the world. And the church is becoming increasingly black and brown in 2025." So that's a great word and appreciate your heart behind that. Joi, anything you'd add to your hope for where things are headed? Joi: Yes. I think when people think of Memphis, their mind goes to our crime rate, our history, our music, and our food. And I think one thing about Memphis that most people miss is that this is a place with a lot of opportunity. And I'm grateful that the ESAs and EFS has made their way to the Shelby County area because crime is a big issue here. Safety is a big issue here. But I do know that that's directly related and linked to poverty. And I know that poverty can be changed with quality education. And so I think this is a great time for us to really capitalize on, now's the time. New Hope is the place for parents and community members to pour into and send people to, and maybe even replicate a school like that in their own city or their own state, that this kind of gospel and movement that we're trying to spread actually spreads everywhere. Jon: That's great. This resonates with what the Spreading Hope Network does. They're based out of Minneapolis. I'm sure they're aware of you and hopefully you're aware of them. Love the heart, love the work you're doing. Our team, they got to visit, it all came back. Bill Sterrett was enamored with the farm and the forest. Loved it. The team loved it. So anybody that gets a chance to get through Memphis and visit, I know they find a welcome team there that is just doing good work. And it's an encouragement and there's great joy in the work that we get to do with kids. So thank you for your time. Appreciate your work on our advisory board, Lionel. Joi, it's great to meet you virtually. Hopefully we'll meet you in person soon, and thanks for all you do. Joi: Sure. Thank you. Lionel: Thank you.  

Episode Notes On the next live and all new Real Talk Memphis; my guests include Ron Redwing who knows how important education is. This is why when he saw the situation with the school district take an unfortunate turn, he took action by forming the non profit group (SOS) or Save Our Schools. He explains his mission. The tragic shooting death of Pastor Ricky Floyd still has many people reeling and with questions. Many are wondering about the charge of Voluntary Manslaughter and I thought it might help to understand what it actually means. Atty Mike Working joins me to break it down and give us some clarity. Next, Pastor Ricky Floyd was a true man of God who fought tirelessly with courage and determination to make Memphis safer and a better place to live especially in his beloved Frayser community. Pastor Keith Norman joins me to honor his friend and what made him special. That and more both on air and online Monday nite, 6 pm on 91.7 WYXR. Also, the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts! It's time to talk.

Episode Notes On the next live and all new Real Talk Memphis; my guests include Ron Redwing who knows how important education is. This is why when he saw the situation with the school district take an unfortunate turn, he took action by forming the non profit group (SOS) or Save Our Schools. He explains his mission. The tragic shooting death of Pastor Ricky Floyd still has many people reeling and with questions. Many are wondering about the charge of Voluntary Manslaughter and I thought it might help to understand what it actually means. Atty Mike Working joins me to break it down and give us some clarity. Next, Pastor Ricky Floyd was a true man of God who fought tirelessly with courage and determination to make Memphis safer and a better place to live especially in his beloved Frayser community. Pastor Keith Norman joins me to honor his friend and what made him special. That and more both on air and online Monday nite, 6 pm on 91.7 WYXR. Also, the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts! It's time to talk.

Dudes walking around naked on the highway - NOT in Florida? Dogs shooting people? Slurs on Rangers merch? What could be next? Wait... now you have to pay for ALL your bags on Southwest?!?! MADNESS!!!LINKS:Nude Man Arrested Walking On The Highway In Dover | NH State PoliceSouthwest Airlines Is Ending Its Free Bags Policy. It's Bad for Consumers But Good for the Stock.Texas Rangers cap yanked off shelves after Spanish slur spotted – NBC 5 Dallas-Fort WorthMan shot by dog in Frayser, police say | News | fox13memphis.comThe Treehouse is a daily DFW based comedy podcast and radio show. Leave your worries outside and join Dan O'Malley, Trey Trenholm, Raj Sharma, and their guests for laughs about current events, stupid news, and the comedy that is their lives. If it's stupid, it's in here.The Treehouse WebsiteCook DFW Roofing & Restoration | Dallas, Fort Worth TX | Roofing Company CLICK HERE TO DONATE:The RMS Treehouse Listeners Foundation

GP opens on the Grizzlies going 2-0 over the weekend with Ja Morant and Desmond Bane both going big in both games. Now we look ahead to a big 4 game home stand this week. (21:45) Michael Eaves joins to talk NBA, LeBron injury and more. (40:00) Penny Hardaway's Tigers clinch outright AAC Championship over the weekend with this week's AAC Tournament looming, Auburn loses at the buzzer to Alabama, woman goes viral for taking butt shot at college baseball game, and a man in Frayser says his dog shot him in the leg. (1:35:00) Interesting NFL Free Agency story from the weekend 

A strange gothic nightmare of a tale from Mr Ambrose Bierce!

First guest episode of the season with former Memphis Central basketball standout guard Alan King Jr. aka LA. Talks getting a full scholarship, growing up in Frayser and his Top 5 basketball players of all-time. #theprezex #basketball #hoopdreams Checkout this episode's show on YouTube: https://youtu.be/YFJlvbMqkfUDon't forget to catch up on past episodes and run downs on our YouTube channel: ​https://www.youtube.com/@ThePrezExTVBe sure to SUBSCRIBE and LIKE the videos!Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theprezexLike us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theprezexSend all requests and business inquiries via Email: theprezex@gmail.com

A scary tale about a disembodied spirit and two lawmen who are hunting him in the woods near a church graveyard.  Enjoy alkl our shows and episodes at www.bestof1001stories.com

Episode Notes My guests include City Council Chairman JB Smiley. There has been a lot of conversation of late regarding the state house leadership threatening our city by withholding tax revenues if we put a gun control initiative up for a vote. The Council has now filed a lawsuit against the local Election Commission and he tells me why it was necessary. Next, Lifeline to Success helps former inmates navigate life after incarceration. Recently, they held a ceremony to celebrate the opening of a new halfway house in Frayser. Co-founder and program director Vinessa Brown joins me to talk about what this and a grant award from Congressman Steve Cohen means and how it can help even more individuals stay on the right track. The Shelby County District Connector Program is an innovative initiative designed to strengthen community ties, connect residents to vital resources, and foster collaboration across all 13 Shelby County Commission districts. Program manager Ariell Gipson Martin joins me to explain how it works and how important connectivity can be to bring us all together. That and more on air and online, 6 pm on WYXR 91.7 FM. Also available on the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts.It's time to talk!Thanks!

Episode Notes My guests include City Council Chairman JB Smiley. There has been a lot of conversation of late regarding the state house leadership threatening our city by withholding tax revenues if we put a gun control initiative up for a vote. The Council has now filed a lawsuit against the local Election Commission and he tells me why it was necessary. Next, Lifeline to Success helps former inmates navigate life after incarceration. Recently, they held a ceremony to celebrate the opening of a new halfway house in Frayser. Co-founder and program director Vinessa Brown joins me to talk about what this and a grant award from Congressman Steve Cohen means and how it can help even more individuals stay on the right track. The Shelby County District Connector Program is an innovative initiative designed to strengthen community ties, connect residents to vital resources, and foster collaboration across all 13 Shelby County Commission districts. Program manager Ariell Gipson Martin joins me to explain how it works and how important connectivity can be to bring us all together. That and more on air and online, 6 pm on WYXR 91.7 FM. Also available on the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts.It's time to talk!Thanks!

Dean and Douglas breakdown the rental property investment landscape in every Memphis area ZIP code! 00:00 Introduction 2:12 Frayser 38127 5:36 Raleigh 38128 8:55 Bartlett 38133 10:11 Bartlett 38134 11:56 Bartlett 38135 13:42 Arlington 38002 15:31 Cordova 38016 18:00 Cordova 38018 19:46 Germantown 38138 21:47 Germantown 38139 22:57 Collierville 38017 24:30 SE Shelby Co. 38125 26:56 Hickory Hill 38141 29:34 Hickory Hill 38115 31:12 Oakhaven 38118 33:46 Whitehaven 38116 37:24 Ridgeway 38119 39:20 East Memphis 38117 42:54 Westwood 38109 45:52 West Person 38106 48:49 South Memphis 38126 50:21 University 38111 53:11 Rhodes College 38112 55:07 Orange Mound 38114 57:54 River Oaks 38120 59:51 Berclair 38122 01:02:23 Jackson 38108 01:04:35 North Memphis 38107 01:06:24 Midtown 38104 01:08:36 Downtown 38103 01:10:49 Greenlaw 38105 01:12:03 Millington 38053 01:13:48 Desoto County Have any questions? Shoot me an email: dean@crestcore.com Dean Harris, VP of Sales at CrestCore Realty Douglas Skipworth, Founder & Principal Broker at CrestCore Realty Podcast production and design by Parasaur Studios This podcast is brought to you by Griffin, Clift, Everton & Maschmeyer PLLC. https://www.gcemlaw.com/contact-us/ CoreLend Financial https://www.corelendfinancial.com/contact_us.html Local Title & Closing Services https://localtitle.com/contact/ CrestCore Property Managment https://www.crestcore.com/ Triumph Construction

The incoming and outgoing chairs of the Shelby County Board of Commissioners talked on “Behind The Headlines” about new Cordova and Frayser schools funding and rebuilding Regional One Health's campus.

In the intro, the guys discuss Jeff's recent show at Dan McGuiness, more promotion for Pete Mendillo's Celebration of Life, July 21st, Neil's Music Room, 5pm, no cover, and Jeff's love note to Mr. Shawn Few. Today's featured guests are Chris Craig and Kinley Wolfe, who are in to talk about their new project, Frayser Blvd. It's an incredible album of heavy-hitting songs, anthems, and soundscapes. You can find two singles on Spotify and all digital platforms, Sorry You're a Horse and Radar Love. The next single, Is It My Body, will be released on July 15th, and the whole album will be available on August 1st. In this interview, you will learn more about the origin story behind Frayser Blvd and the entire gang runs through the album track by track. Last year, Chris and Kinley were on the show to talk about Lord Tracy. You will find a link to that episode below to learn the history behind the legendary band Lord Tracy.   Frayser Blvd FB https://www.facebook.com/FrayserBlvd Frayser Blvd Spotify https://open.spotify.com/artist/4gfKrWZ847XiCmUbBlpomJ?si=JBgsFmQxREqrZ9PhLWwIjg Website www.frayserblvd.com   First interview with Chris & Kinley that covered the history of Lord Tracy https://www.therhythmsectionpod.com/episodes/episode-42-chriscraigandkinleywolfe   HOW TO SUPPORT If you find it in your heart to donate to the cause and help fuel the podcast you can do so through our new Venmo and CashApp. Your support is greatly appreciated and will help shine a brighter spotlight on the great Memphis Music Community. Venmo - @‌therhythmsectionpod CashApp - $therhythmsectionpod Thanks for tuning in and supporting the Rhythm Section Podcast.  

Episode Notes My guests include Pastor Dianne Marshall Young co-founder of the Healing Center. She along with her late husband Bishop William Young were given a vision from God years ago to make our community whole in spirit, soul and body. They were also leaders in the conversation surrounding mental health. She joins me to discuss her latest campaign regarding our youth. Al Lewis is a long time community activist who is as passionate as he is opinionated. These days, he is working with inmates and dealing with trauma through an ‘Inward Journey'. He explains. Finally, not everyone is college bound, but that should not limit anyone's success. Tangua Houston is the Executive Director of Universal Achievers Foundation in Frayser. Her auto body repair program is changing the lives of young people for the better and she tells us how. This and more Monday both on air and online on WYXR 91.7 FM, the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts. It's time to talk!

Episode Notes My guests include Pastor Dianne Marshall Young co-founder of the Healing Center. She along with her late husband Bishop William Young were given a vision from God years ago to make our community whole in spirit, soul and body. They were also leaders in the conversation surrounding mental health. She joins me to discuss her latest campaign regarding our youth. Al Lewis is a long time community activist who is as passionate as he is opinionated. These days, he is working with inmates and dealing with trauma through an ‘Inward Journey'. He explains. Finally, not everyone is college bound, but that should not limit anyone's success. Tangua Houston is the Executive Director of Universal Achievers Foundation in Frayser. Her auto body repair program is changing the lives of young people for the better and she tells us how. This and more Monday both on air and online on WYXR 91.7 FM, the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts. It's time to talk!

Interview by Haze   / mike_tall   We recently sat down with Memphis legend Frayser Boy for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! During our conversation he spoke about life in Memphis today compared to when he was coming up, putting on for Frayser, the culture of Memphis, the city's impact & influence on the rap game, Gucci Mane signing 3 artists from Memphis the past couple of weeks, explains how Koopsta Knicca introduced him to Three 6 Mafia before he was even rapping, reveals what inspired him to start rapping, recalls his first studio session, the Hypnotized Minds posse songs, recording his debut album ‘Gone On That Bay' a couple times before he was satisfied to put it out, breaks down the creative process of Juicy J & DJ Paul making beats, writing the lyrics for “Hard Out Here For A Pimp”, being the first rap group to perform at the Oscars, his reaction to hearing the song in the movie for the first time, the experience of performing at the Oscars, shares a story of his encounter with Will Smith, not knowing beforehand that they were going to win the Oscar, shares stories of the after parties, not knowing his debut album was going to be as big as it became, Project Pat giving him the name for the album, his close relationship with Bun B, the song “I Had To Get Em”, explains how they promoted the album before social media was around, realizing how big the album was when he came down to Atlanta, filming the movie ‘Choices II', being featured heavily on the soundtrack with Lil Wyte, his chemistry with Wyte, being more confident when he worked on his second album ‘Me Being Me', the recording process for the posse songs, being featured on 2 songs on the ‘Most Known Unknown' album, reveals that his third & final album on Hypnotized Minds ‘Da Key' was rushed, explains why he left the label, not having a relationship with Paul & Juicy today, the collab album with Wyte ‘B.A.R.', working with T-Rock on the ‘From Da Bay 2 Da A' album, his thoughts on the rap game today, being a fan of the women rappers, explains what inspires him to keep creating today, his friendship with Young Dolph, fatherhood, shares advice for the youth, upcoming albums, and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Interview by Spitty   / spittywill   We recently connected with the Memphis rap legend M.C. Mack for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! During our sit down he talked about music evolving, the current Memphis music scene, coming from all over Memphis (North, Frayser, Raleigh), jumping off the porch, going to college, discovering his love for music in the 6th grade, how technology has changed the recording process, starting to make beats 2 years after he started rapping, his song “Lets Make A Stain” getting him introduced to Juicy J, the sound coming out of Memphis back then, the mixtape culture before the digital era, his thoughts on the streaming era, getting placements on P. Valley & Grand Theft Auto, the beef between Three 6 Mafia & Bone Thugs N Harmony, rap beef now being more violent, experiencing Freaknik in Atlanta, his independent grind, the horrorcore sound, reveals the studio sessions with Prophet Posse, the competition among the artists when it came to the posse songs, “EZ Come EZ Go (Phone Remix)”, dedication song to Gangsta Boo, upcoming album, plans for another collab album with T-Rock, importance of having your paperwork in order, reveals what inspires & motivates him, and much more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sonja Jones is an experienced financial resource who works with individuals and  organizations to realize their goals. Sonja believes that servant leadership is the foundation for an effective business.Her previous ventures include Bell Investments (2009-2015), a Memphis-based real estate investment company providing temporary and permanent housing in the Frayser area to nonprofit clients and Music Is…Piano Academy (2006-2014), a piano studio that developed hundreds of beginner musicians in the greater Memphis  area. Sonja has worked in education for 20 years, teaching elementary music for 12 years and leading school operations and finances since 2014. Sonja's leadership has earned high marks on the district's operations and finance scorecards. She was also featured in Ops 360's Stronger Operations Spotlight in 2017 and was nominated for Tennessee Department of Education's Supervisor of the Year 2021.Connect with Sonja Jones of GIP Financials:Instragram:      https://www.instagram.com/gip_financialsWebsite:          https://www.gipfinancials.comGet a GreenLight Debit Card for Your Children:https://share.greenlight.com/96453721Register for Free Online Financial Literacy Courses:https://maliksfirstjob.banzai.org/wellness/collections/teaching-kids-financesPurchase Malik's First Job: Financial Principles for Teens:www.maliksfirstjob.comFollow Malik's First Job on Social Media:Facebook:       https://www.facebook.com/maliksfirstjobInstagram:       https://www.instagram.com/maliksfirstjobTwitter:            https://www.twitter.com/maliksfirstjob

In this episode, we welcome Dr. Nicole Gates from the Frayser Connect Center. Frayser Connect is an initiative of Frayser Community Development Corp. Together with Epicenter, RISE Foundation, and other patners, Frayser Connect is working to empower Frayser entrepreneurs and residents through a retrofitted church off North Watkins Street. For more information, visit the Frayser Connect website and sign up for the monthly newsletter.

38127 - Frayser - 4:24 38128 - Raleigh - 7:45 38134 - Bartlett - 11:16 38133 - Bartlett Brunswick - 14:29 38135 - Bartlett Ellendale - 16:37 38002 - Arlington - 18:27 38016 - Cordova North - 21:27 38018 - Cordova South - 24:49 38138 - Germantown - 28:00 38139 - Germantown East - 30:31 38125 - South East Shelby County - 32:42 38141 - Hickory Hill South - 35:44 38115 - Hickory Hill North - 38:33 38118 - Oakhaven Parkway Village - 40:28 38116 - Whitehaven - 43:44 38109 - Westwood - 47:05 38111 - University - 51:04 38117 - East Memphis - 54:29 38122 - Berclair - 58:40 38104 - Midtown - 1:02:04 38119 - Quince Ridgeway - 1:05:39 38105 - Greenlaw - 1:07:32 38107 - North Memphis - 1:09:13 38112 - Rhodes College - 1:10:51 38106 - West Person - 1:13:18 38126 - South Memphis - 1:15:57 38114 - Orange Mound - 1:18:05 38108 - Jackson Farmville - 1:19:57 38053 - Millington - 1:22:59 Mississippi - Desoto County - 1:25:13 Link to weekly Zoom Calls: https://linktr.ee/crestcore Have any questions? Shoot me an email: dean@crestcore.com Dean Harris, VP of Sales at CrestCore Realty Douglas Skipworth, Founder & Principal Broker at CrestCore Realty Podcast production and design by Parasaur Studios This podcast is brought to you by Griffin, Clift, Everton & Maschmeyer PLLC. https://www.gcemlaw.com/contact-us/ CoreLend Financial https://www.corelendfinancial.com/contact_us.html Local Title & Closing Services https://localtitle.com/contact/ CrestCore Property Managment https://www.crestcore.com/ Odyssey Construction

Tennessee State Representative Antonio Parkinson joined Wake Up Memphis to talk about the downtown crime debacle and what he is doing in the Tennessee House to combat violent crime.

On episode 255 we sit down with Flip My Life founders Marybeth Conley and Rick Woodall. You may remember Marybeth Conley gracing your television screens weekday mornings for Live at 9 on WREG news. Although MBC never wanted to be in broadcasting, her career spans over forty years with a start at a CBS affiliate in sales. Within three months, she quickly began her on-air journey known for asking the most genuine questions. Nowadays, Marybeth has joined the love of her life Rick Woodall and has started a new chapter. So what do a 40-year award-winning contractor and a 40-year Emmy-winning broadcaster do whenthey get a second chance at their first love? They develop a project that gives others a second chance. Flip My Life takes abandoned houses and renovates them back into homes for people returning to their communities from prison. It tells the stories of good people who have done bad things, and are working hard to redeem their lives. Tune in to Ep 255 to hear more about Marybeth and Rick's journey and their new web series Flip My Life.Website: flipmylifetv.comGoFundMe link: gofundme.com/f/flipmylife

Interview by Haze https://www.instagram.com/mike_tall We recently sat down with Memphis legend Frayser Boy for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! During our conversation he spoke about life in Memphis today compared to when he was coming up, putting on for Frayser, the culture of Memphis, the city's impact & influence on the rap game, Gucci Mane signing 3 artists from Memphis the past couple of weeks, explains how Koopsta Knicca introduced him to Three 6 Mafia before he was even rapping, reveals what inspired him to start rapping, recalls his first studio session, the Hypnotized Minds posse songs, recording his debut album ‘Gone On That Bay' a couple times before he was satisfied to put it out, breaks down the creative process of Juicy J & DJ Paul making beats, writing the lyrics for “Hard Out Here For A Pimp”, being the first rap group to perform at the Oscars, his reaction to hearing the song in the movie for the first time, the experience of performing at the Oscars, shares a story of his encounter with Will Smith, not knowing beforehand that they were going to win the Oscar, shares stories of the after parties, not knowing his debut album was going to be as big as it became, Project Pat giving him the name for the album, his close relationship with Bun B, the song “I Had To Get Em”, explains how they promoted the album before social media was around, realizing how big the album was when he came down to Atlanta, filming the movie ‘Choices II', being featured heavily on the soundtrack with Lil Wyte, his chemistry with Wyte, being more confident when he worked on his second album ‘Me Being Me', the recording process for the posse songs, being featured on 2 songs on the ‘Most Known Unknown' album, reveals that his third & final album on Hypnotized Minds ‘Da Key' was rushed, explains why he left the label, not having a relationship with Paul & Juicy today, the collab album with Wyte ‘B.A.R.', working with T-Rock on the ‘From Da Bay 2 Da A' album, his thoughts on the rap game today, being a fan of the women rappers, explains what inspires him to keep creating today, his friendship with Young Dolph, fatherhood, shares advice for the youth, upcoming albums, and much more!

This week we welcome Jana Wilson of the Arkwings Foundation to Memphis Metropolis. Located just off James Road in the Frayser neighborhood, Arkwings is a historic home turned arts and culture center -focused specifically on mind, body, and spirit wellness. In the program, shares the history of the home as well its current features, which include a multi-faceted art garden. Visit the Arkwings Facebook page for more information.

Episode Notes My guests include Lionel Cable, Head of School, New Hope Christian Academy or, the best kept secret in Frayser. He will share how they serve over 400 students from 3-years old to the 6th grade and how 99% of their students graduate high school. This is an urban college preparatory school and they say simply as the reason for their success, ‘ it's a God thing.' Next, we shift to the creative side of things and stay on our toes with the Collage Dance Collective. Artistic Director Kevin Thomas tells us how the troupe honored those who blazed the trail before them by celebrating Black History, what performances lie ahead and how this black led performance arts organization is changing the face of creative dance with our young boys and girls. And she's back! Deana Taylor, our fitness and nutrition expert is back for her regularly monthly visit. In this session, she will tell us how what we eat can affect us mentally in how we think. Everything is connected and she will tell us how. It's another information filled show on air and online Monday, 6-7pm central on WYXR 91.7 FM. Also available on the wyxr app, the Tunein app, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts.It's time to talk!

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgoodmedia.com or YouTube channel: https://www.solgood.org/subscribeThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5176216/advertisement

Singer/Songwriter, Stephani Doll McCoy, originally hails from North Memphis by way of Hollywood, Jackson and Frayser. Stephani's grandmother was instrumental in her start of learning all aspects of music at their church Greater Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in South Memphis. It was at Ridgeway High School where she met her sisters and began the singing group ADAJYO. At one point Stephani took the leap and moved to L.A. to pursue music full time. Her experience on the West Coast presented many challenges and successes in her career. She found her community of musicians and was able to create and collaborate with the likes of Raphael Sasdiq and many others. McCoy describes in detail her experience working with B.B. King Blues traveling the world on Holland American Cruise Lines performing six nights a week. You'll also discover her process of writing music which involves the craft of telling stories and being vulnerable. Although you can see Stephani on many stages throughout the city, her focus as of now is building a community by designing her very own platform via Doll's Playlist series. This concert event displays her original music where she has the space to learn and grow with her audience. During the "Aye Mane, Say Mane" segment, Doll gives us the turning point in her career where her mind frame began to shift on how she approaches creating shows. Lastly, Stephani closes the podcast with a beautiful performance.

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgoodmedia.com or YouTube channel: https://www.solgood.org/subscribe

Interview by Manny Akiio https://www.instagram.com/mannyakiio Recently we sat down with Memphis native for an exclusive “Off The Porch” interview! During our conversation he talked about life in Memphis, being from Frayser, jumping off the porch, going to federal prison, explains how he got the nickname North Memphis Santa Claus, a police officer harassing him for 7 years, the police illegally wiretapping his phone, the police altering his text messages, being sentenced to 23 years in prison, suing the police for $15 million, pressing charges against the police & judge, writing his book I.C.E. Eye See Everything while in prison, having a good support system while locked up, reveals how he got out of prison, fatherhood, upcoming movie, and much more!

The 2022 Distinguished Stewardship Award is presented to Jan Frayser in recognition of her extraordinary generosity in sharing her time, talent, and treasure with Pius X and our community.

Episode Notes My guests include newly elected County Commissioner, District 10, Britney Thornton. She is the youngest person on the commission, but one of the most committed. She tells us why she ran and what she hopes to accomplish. The term community legend isn't said lightly, but it fits Pastor Ricky Floyd. He teaches what he preaches in trying to create a positive difference in the Frayser community. He joins me to talk about the recent increase in crime and what needs to happen to change it. For the uninformed, this is Hispanic Heritage Month. My fellow radio show host Talia Palacio; (La Hora de Sazon con Talia), joins me to talk about it's significance and how we can all celebrate this special occasion. It's a can't miss edition. Monday, 6-7pm on WYXR 91.7 FM, WYXR app, TuneIn, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts! It's time to talk!

On this episode Moss chops it with Memphis producer Chad Blunt. Chad talks about growing up in Frayser, learning a lot from his mother, the sounds of Memphis from the 90's, DJ Zirk, learning the music business and etc. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jjmoss/support

We are breaking down the Memphis ZIP codes so you have the boots-on-the-ground knowledge you need to win in the Memphis real estate market! 1:51 - Frayser 38127 7:22 - Raleigh 38128 12:04 - Bartlett 12:54 - Bartlett 38134 15:07 - Bartlett 38133 18:00 - Bartlett 38135 21:46 - Arlington/Lakeland 38002 25:11 - Cordova 38016 26:57 - Cordova 38018 28:43 - Germantown 38138 30:14 - Germantown 38139 31:53 - Southeast Shelby County 38125 35:13 - Hickory Hill South 38141 37:41 - Hickory Hill North 38115 40:05 - Oakhaven Parkway Village 38118 43:17 - Whitehaven 38116 46:49 - Westwood 38109 49:30 - East Memphis 38117 51:34 - Orange Mound 38114 53:46 - South Memphis 38106 56:20 - North Memphis 38107 58:24 - Rhodes College Area 38112 1:00:23 - Berclair 38122 1:03:16 - Nutbush 38108 1:05:27 - University 38111 1:08:59 - Desoto County 1:16:15 - Midtown 38104 Have any questions? Shoot me an email: dean@crestcore.com Dean Harris, VP of Sales at CrestCore Realty Douglas Skipworth, Founder & Principal Broker at CrestCore Realty Podcast production and design by Parasaur Studios This podcast is brought to you by William N. Griffin, Jr., Atty Griffin, Clift, Everton & Maschmeyer PLLC.

Lionel Cable and Amy Speropoulos from New Hope Christian Academy explain how they provide a college-preparatory elementary school in the Frayser community, a challenging, intellectual, and Christ-centered education. For the past 25 years, New Hope Christian Academy offers a Christian education for everyone, regardless of their economic status.

In which our hero takes a little walk in the woods Transcript of the episode: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-dye44cKnUhaPG4MzrEg0_bs3quxjTIl/view?usp=sharing Pride Month Casting Call: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1uQMJAt5fV_Fo8FVd86JxE3nIBzBumvo4CcOU11VY0DM/edit?usp=sharing

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

Several transformative development projects are coming to the Frayser neighborhood, including a brand new Ed Rice Community Center. In this program, Memphis Metropolis speaks with Todd Walker, architect and principal at Archimania, and Shelly Rice from the Frayser Exchange Club. Todd, Shelly, and Emily talk about why Ed Rice is so important to the Frayser community, and how the new community center is all about connectivity - between inside and outside spaces and between people. Later in the show, regular commentator Cole Bradley joins in to talk more about connections and why urban design is so important in civic spaces.

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

View our full collection of podcasts at our website: https://www.solgood.org/ or YouTube channel: www.solgood.org/subscribe

If you think Memphis already has grit 'n grind, just wait for the next generation of leaders! Lisa Moore, President and CEO of Girls Inc. shares how they're inspiring girls to be smart, strong and bold! She notes examples of how participants are not only finding seats at the table, they're literally building their own tables, too! Plus, she gives us the inside scoop on the upcoming expansion of their Youth Farm in Frayser. Terence Patterson of Memphis Education Fund stops by the studio to chat about how they partner with community advocates to help multiply the impact for students in Shelby County. He challenges listeners to educate themselves on education in our city, insert themselves in the school environment to feel the impact that's possible, and stay connected.

Episode Notes My guests include Lisa Moore, President/CEO of Girls Inc. They recently broke ground on a multimillion expansion of their current youth farm in Frayser. She explains how this project will continue to build young women in mind, body and spirit. Michael Harris is a Whitehaven native that has seen both good and bad days in the area. As the newly named Executive Director of the Whitehaven Economic Redevelopment Corporation he now has a vision and will share with us his goals to make the community bigger and better. Finally, we all know the challenges our youth face these days. It is what Memphis Office of Youth Services Director Ike Griffith always thinks about. He joins the show to talk about the return of a once great event so put the gloves on and join me for RTM, Monday 6-7 pm central on WYXR 91.7 FM. Also on Tunein, WYXR.org or wherever you get your podcasts!

Porsche Stevens of Frayser Connect joins Eric Barnes on The Sidebar.

Episode notes My guests include Paul Young, Director, Memphis Housing and Community Development. He will discuss what the city is doing to help our citizens who may be facing eviction soon, housing shortages and share information on various programs to help. James Kirkwood, newly elected Chairman of CLERB will share his thoughts on police reform, accountability and how we can all better work to curb the escalating violence in our streets. Also joining the conversation is community activist Pastor Ricky Floyd of Frayser who shares his views on how we can save our youth.

When I was growing up years ago in Frayser and a wee lad in Denver Elementary, we would start the day with prayer. Then we would stand and say the Pledge of Allegiance and recite the Lord's Prayer. I also learned, “My County tis of Thee” in that public school. Billy Graham crusades were televised, and there were “revival meetings” as we contemplated methods of reaching the lost. (I am showing my age!) We don't live in that place anymore. We are in an increasingly secular age and the assumptions of the Bible are increasingly pushed to the margins. Christian morality in my youth didn't look much different that the civic morality around me. That is totally different now as well. It is beyond the scope of this telling to explore how all that happened, but what is within the scope of this telling, and what we will seek to do in this new series on I Peter, is to listen to what God's Word says to believers living at the margins of society, where their beliefs are seen as peculiar or, worse, held in open contempt. We are going to be looking at the book of I Peter this fall, and we are calling it, “The Art of Neighboring.” Peter writes his book to a group of believers in various churches in a region of the Roman Empire where they find themselves as outsiders to the larger culture. And, interestingly, he encourages them to abound and thrive! He can do this because here is the real truth: While the larger culture may hold the church and Jesus in contempt or indifference, the place we can always thrive is where we “know and are known,” where our flesh abides in our neighborhoods and spheres of influence. Places where we know the people who hurt, have lost hope, or are experiencing addictions, divorce, financial burdens, loss of identity and loneliness. I Peter shows us how to thrive at the margins and to be hope to the hopeless, love the unlovely, and befriend the lonely. It used to be we reached people through crusades and tracts­, that day is over. But the gospel is not over. It is as gracious and hopeful as ever, and the people who find their identity in Jesus are the living witness to that hope. I can't wait to dig into this. Hope to see you Sunday via live stream or here in person! Blessings, Jim

  Remember to check out Dave's Corner of the Universe at davescorneroftheuniverse.wordpress.com/ Read by Morgan Scorpion @MorganScorpion   Help support the show by buying a shirt from pgttcm.threadless.com , checking out the show's march table at PGttCM.com, or donating a few dollars to www.paypal.me/pgttcm   Special thanks to all my guests this month, if you want to be a guest on PGttCM or Black Clock due to your profession in the Academics, arts or literature, contact us at PGttCM.COM/contact    Black Clock Audio Tales is a daily podcast that reads you a story. Either a chapter of novel, or a whole short story.  Join us in our exploration of old ghost stories, supernatural fiction, horror tales, folk tales, fantasy, gothic horror, weird fiction, and cosmic horror. And dent forget to join us for our monthly show about the Cthulhu Mythos  Look for our podcast wherever you find your podcasts, we suggest pod bean or apple podcast  and @Blackclockaudio on Instagram, twitter, and facebook And Black Clock Audio Tales on youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpgCnwUkqMa7D94gWDmwfHA   Help support the show by buying a shirt from pgttcm.threadless.com , checking out the show's march table at PGttCM.com, or donating a few dollars to paypal.me/pgttcm Special thanks to all my guests this month, if you want to be a guest on PGttCM or Black Clock due to your profession in the Academics, arts or literature, contact us at PGttCM.COM/contact     Edited and Produced by DB Spitzer Produced at Badger's Drift Studio   Brought to you by Bunnyslippers.com,  check out there brand new Dino sound slippers! • Slippers make a roaring sound every three steps • Made with green "scaly" fabric, soft plush uppers, foam footbeds, non-slip grips on soles,     and three white claws on each foot • One size fits most, up to a Women's 10.5 / Men's 9.  Footbed measures 10.5"