Podcast appearances and mentions of George Washington Carver

Philippians 2:5-11 The Humiliation of Christ (vv. 5-8) He left His place He lowered His status He lived obediently The Exaltation of Christ (vv. 9-11) He is raised He is referenced He is renowned More to Consider Hudson Taylor was scheduled to speak at a Large Presbyterian church in Melbourne, Australia. The moderator of the service introduced the missionary in eloquent and glowing terms. He told the large congregation all that Taylor had accomplished in China, and then presented him as "our illustrious guest." Taylor stood quietly for a moment, and then opened his message by saying, "Dear friends, I am the little servant of an illustrious Master." W. Wiersbe, Wycliffe Handbook of Preaching and Preachers, p. 243. George Washington Carver, the scientist who developed hundreds of useful products from the peanut: "When I was young, I said to God, 'God, tell me the mystery of the universe.' But God answered, 'That knowledge is reserved for me alone.' So I said, 'God, tell me the mystery of the peanut.' Then God said, 'Well, George, that's more nearly your size.' And he told me." Adapted from Rackham Holt, George Washington Carver. It is crucial for us to understand that in doing this he did not cease to be God. God cannot cease to be God! He rather laid aside the glories and riches of heaven and the independent exercise of authority and added our humanity to his deity so he was at one and the same time fully God and fully man. Ellsworth, R. (2004). Opening up Philippians (p. 37). Day One Publications.

In this episode of Christian Book Blurb, host Matt McChlery interviews author Chip Kendall about his new Level Up series of books aimed at children aged 9 to 13. The conversation explores themes of potential, values in education, and the importance of instilling confidence in young people. Chip shares insights from his 25 years of ministry in schools, discusses the legacy of George Washington Carver, and emphasizes the role of parents and teachers in nurturing children's growth. The episode also touches on the influence of the Holy Spirit in Chip's life and work, as well as the resources available for parents and educators to support children's development. Links Help keep this podcast on the web by simply buying me a coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mattmcchlery Sponsor an episode of this podcast Click for Advertising info Visit Matt McChlery's website mattmcchlery.com Visit Chip Kendall's website levelupbooks.com Takeaways Chip Kendall has been in ministry for 25 years. The Level Up series targets children aged 9 to 13. Each book focuses on a different value. Potential is a key theme in education. Schools aim to instill confidence in students. George Washington Carver's story illustrates potential. The parable of the talents emphasizes using one's gifts. Parents can engage children through conversations. Resources are available for parents and teachers. The Holy Spirit guides Chip's work and insights. Sound Bites "You have got what it takes." "Fearfully and wonderfully made by God." "I love movies and cinema." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Christian Book Blurb 00:27 The Level Up Series Overview 02:41 Exploring Potential in Children 07:06 The Importance of Values in Education 10:49 George Washington Carver's Legacy 17:09 The Parable of the Talents 19:25 Engaging Parents and Teachers 20:47 Bonus Materials and Resources 24:53 Getting to Know Chip Kendall 31:52 The Holy Spirit's Guidance 35:15 Where to Find Chip's Work

What if 5 minutes could completely shift your perspective from overwhelm to peace? In this episode, we're diving into powerful gratitude examples from history and my own life that prove thanksgiving isn't just feel-good advice—it actually changes your brain, your home atmosphere, and your children's mental health.From Abraham Lincoln declaring Thanksgiving during the Civil War to Corrie ten Boom thanking God for fleas in a concentration camp, you'll discover how gratitude transforms even the hardest circumstances into blessings.In this episode:✅2 practical activities you can do to go from complaining to gratitude✅3 real gratitude examples that prove thankfulness changes everything✅The 5-minute kitchen table practice that pulled me out of a breakdown and into peace✅Scientific proof that gratitude increases joy, decreases anxiety, and improves sleep✅How to raise grateful kids who are more satisfied, happier, and mentally healthier✅Daily thankfulness practices you can start today to shift your family's atmosphere from complaining to contentmentReady to transform your home with thankfulness? Grab the free 30 Days of Gratitude Challenge mentioned in this episode and join hundreds of moms starting November 1st!Show NotesWhen Complaining Takes Over Your MorningIt's Tuesday morning. You get up, you get breakfast ready, and your kids come in complaining, complaining, complaining. All of a sudden, someone spilled their milk, and the phone is buzzing, and before you realize it, you are mentally listing everything that's wrong.I'm going to share a way to flip the switch in your head and get back into a place of peace, a place of gratitude. Today, we are talking about changing complaining to thankfulness, to gratitude. I'm going to be giving you several gratitude examples along the way.Abraham Lincoln's Example During America's Darkest HourLet's start with Abraham Lincoln. Back in 1863, the war between the states was tearing America apart. Families were divided, thousands were dying, no one knew what the future held. And President Lincoln declared a National Day of Thanksgiving.He knew that the attitude of thanksgiving could actually change our country. He wrote, "Year filled with blessings of fruitful fields and healthful skies, gracious gifts of Most High God." He was looking to God to say, even though everything around us is falling apart, we are gonna look up, and we are going to say thank you to God.So when everything in your life feels chaotic, you can still choose to focus on God's goodness.The Kitchen Table That Changed EverythingSeveral years ago, I was having a mental-emotional breakdown. In our house, I was walking back and forth, just reeling out in my head all the things I wanted to tell all the people that were giving me a hard time.And all of a sudden, I was like, stop, Kerry. Just stop. I went to the kitchen table, I just grabbed a piece of regular notebook paper, and I started writing down anything I could think of to be thankful for. It could have been a blue sky outside, a hot cup of coffee, I don't know. But I went and just wrote everything down.Got all the way down the list, and even got to the top, and started a second column. Almost to the bottom, I quit thinking about the things that God had given me, things to be thankful for, and I started to write down things about God. I started to praise Him for who He was in my life.By the time I finished that list, peace came over me. There was joy in my heart, because I knew that God was taking care of me, and it really didn't matter about all the craziness.Recognizing the Enemy's AttackMaybe your marriage is falling apart. Maybe you're rejected by your friends, or your mother-in-law's giving you a hard time. Maybe you're just totally overwhelmed, because you got 5 kids under the age of 7, and you're trying to homeschool a few of them.That is the enemy attacking you, and you can change that overwhelmed, rejected attitude to something positive. You need to realize that the negative voice and all those bad things is not yours. It is the enemy attack. He is trying to get you to think about you, your circumstances, instead of God and trusting in a faithful God.It only took me about 5 minutes, my perspective changed, and my heart and soul changed as well. My self-pity changed to praising God for His faithfulness, His character, and His provision that's always there.The Science Behind GratitudeI've been keeping a gratitude journal since about 2010 or 2011. This is actually my second gratitude journal. I actually hit 10,000 items earlier this year, and I know that keeping that journal changes the way I think.It's not just God saying this, which is all that really matters, but there is scientific evidence that gratitude and thankfulness changes the way we think. Research shows that gratitude increases our joy and our contentment. It decreases our anxiety and our depression. It even helps you sleep better and gives you a stronger immune system.If you are stressed out, I highly recommend that every day, you start a gratitude journal.Corrie ten Boom's Gratitude Example: Even for FleasLet's talk about Corrie ten Boom in the middle of World War II. Her family housed Jews up in the attic, and eventually they got caught. Corrie and her sister Betsy were sent to Ravensbrook, one of the worst concentration camps in World War II.The barracks were overcrowded, they were cold, and there were fleas everywhere. Her sister insisted, we have got to thank God for everything, even the fleas. Well, Corrie thought she had lost her mind. Seriously? You want me to say thank you for fleas?Let me tell you, those fleas were a blessing from God. They discovered that those fleas kept the guards away and gave Corrie and Betsy time to share Jesus, to share things about the Bible, to have prayer meetings in their little barracks, without any interruption. Those guards didn't want you talking about God, but they were staying far away from the fleas.Betsy knew something: We can thank God for even the hard times.Finding Blessings in Your Hardest CircumstancesIt's hard to say thank you that someone rejected me, or thank you that I have a child that's not walking with God. You're not thanking Him for that, but we can say, God, thank you for your faithfulness in the midst of this situation.The things that we complain about the most are sometimes blessings in disguise. God uses anything for our good. Over 9 years ago, my husband left, and I would never wish this on anyone. It has been the hardest thing I have ever walked through in my life.But I remember about 2 years ago, I was sitting with my dad, and I said, Dad, I would never wish this on anyone, but I wouldn't trade it for the world. I am closer to God than I have ever been.That rejection, that hard time, the suffering, the trials that I continue to walk through—when you change your attitude to gratitude, it can sometimes become a blessing, and it is a true blessing.Raising Grateful KidsWhat about my kids? My kids were complaining, everything's falling apart. If you can raise grateful kids, then they will be more satisfied with their life, they will have happier emotions, and they will actually have better mental health.The key is you, Mom. When you are more grateful, your children will express more gratitude. Steve and I said thank you to our kids all the time, and we told our kids to say thank you when they're young. Now, as they grew up, they just naturally said it.I've had parents say, Hunter or Gentry or Ashley, they're the only ones that said thank you for the meal when they came over. That was because we modeled it, and it became a part of who they are in their mind and in their heart.It's not just changing their attitude for today, it's modeling a life skill for children for the rest of their lives.How Gratitude Activates the BrainWhen you are thankful for things, you activate dopamine. Dopamine is that happiness neurotransmitter. As we are grateful, it will happen to us, and as we model it for our kids, it will happen to the kids.Let's face it, it is biblical as well. 1 Thessalonians 5:18 says, "In everything give thanks, for this is the will of God." It is not an option. God's will is for you and me to give thanks.Teaching gratitude to our kids moves them from being entitled to a heart focused on Jesus.George Washington Carver's Daily PracticeGeorge Washington Carver grew up born into slavery in 1864. He was orphaned as an infant, he had a chronic illness, he was denied an education, and yet he grew up to be a celebrated scientist and inventor.He had a daily practice. He would walk in the woods at dawn, and he would look for little bitty things in the woods to say thank you to God. He said, "I love to think of nature as an unlimited broadcasting station through which God speaks."When I go for a walk and I hear the birds sing, I'm like, oh, thank you, God. When I walk outside and see a beautiful sunset or sunrise, thank you, God. When I see green leaves on the tree, thank you, God.Do you make it a practice to say thank you all day long? Gratitude in the simple things leads to extraordinary discoveries.Gratitude Is a ChoiceListen, if you're multitasking, come back to me. Gratitude does not require perfect circumstances. It's a choice that opens our eyes to the possibilities of what is out there.Practical Ways to Practice Gratitude DailyI suggest daily thank God for at least one thing in your life, or your family, or your kids. Your family and kids should start to participate. Model your attitude of gratitude, and let them see that you keep a gratitude journal. Rest in God—He is always in control, no matter what your circumstances are.Find something that you already do every day. Like, we ate meals together. So maybe you keep all the gratitude challenges at the meal table, and after breakfast, lunch, or dinner, everyone writes one thing down that they are thankful for.Maybe it's during your morning time, basket time, whatever that family time is. It only takes—it didn't even take 5 minutes sometimes. Each person can share what they're thankful for, and you can write that down.With preschoolers, you can use prompts, and they can just tell it to you, you can write it down. Maybe if they're able to draw a picture, they just keep a little notebook of everything that they're thankful for. As they get older, they can actually write words.With older kids, I would encourage them to write at least 3 things daily. That changes the neurons in your head and the way you think, because you are changing from negative, complaining thinking to positive, thankful thinking.Anchor Your Practice in ScriptureChoose one Bible verse about thanksgiving and practice it all of November. You could use 1 Thessalonians 5:18, "In everything give thanks, for this is the will of God." Simple.Practice it at the dinner table every single night. Say it together, let them take turns saying it, whatever the verse is. This will anchor your gratitude practice, your gratitude actions in God's Word.It also teaches our kids to focus on Jesus and what He's doing, not just positive thinking. This isn't all about positive thinking. This is about following God, because we know that Jesus and the Holy Spirit is what can change what's inside.Start Today, Not When Crisis HitsDon't wait for crisis, like I did that time, to start practicing gratitude. Start it right now. You don't need perfect circumstances, you just need to start!Go get the free 30 Days of Gratitude Challenge. We're gonna start as a group on November 1st. You can start whenever you would like. You'll get free printables for the whole family, daily blog posts—I have 30 blog posts coming out in November. Some of them are crafts, some of them are activities, some of them are about the history of Thanksgiving, some of them are about being thankful in hard times.This is a proven strategy to shift your family's atmosphere, home atmosphere, and your kids' minds, and yours. You'll have a community of moms doing this together as well.Sign up now at HowToHomeschoolMyChild.com/gratitudechallenge. Choose gratitude together this November. Show your kids your thankful heart, and how it changes everything, and you can create a peaceful home that you deserve.

Send us a textWe press on the gap between professed priorities and daily choices, then lay out a simple plan to realign time with faith, marriage, and purpose. Scripture from Song of Solomon, Hebrews 10, and Psalm 109 anchors practical steps, with stories from history and a spotlight on prison ministry.• aligning time with stated priorities• three-minutes-a-day habit for Bible, prayer, and spouse• consistency over intensity as a spiritual practice• Song of Solomon on faithful marital love• Hebrews 10 on assurance, endurance, and community• Psalm 109 and trusting God with injustice• salvation promise and hope that holds• courage from history and George Washington Carver's purpose• warning against ideologies that steal devotion• support for prison ministry bringing Bibles inside• book recommendation and ways to support the showIf you can donate $3 a month, $5 a month, there's a website on the Buzz Sprout webpage where the podcast is hosted, where you can donate that moneySupport the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

Going Green is a Finalist in the Signal Awards—the largest award solely dedicated to podcasting! Now I need YOUR help: The Listener's Choice Awards are open for voting worldwide through October 9th. Vote here today! This episode of Going Green (a SPACES podcast story) explores the themes of westward expansion in the United States, the environmental impact of farming practices, the Dust Bowl, the role of indigenous communities in environmental conservation, the contributions of George Washington Carver and Buckminster Fuller, and the early scientific understanding of climate change.Subscribe to SPACES PodcastEpisode Extras - Photos, videos, sources and links to additional content I found during my research. Check out the Going Green Soundtrack on SpotifyEpisode Credits:Production by Gābl MediaWritten by Dimitrius LynchExecutive Produced by Dimitrius LynchAudio Engineering and Sound Design by Jeff AlvarezArchival Audio courtesy of: Lakeland PBS, Time Capsule, Library of Congress, Children's Media Archive, Tyler Prize, MitUnsDieZukunft, Kinolibrary

Check out our sponsors: ✅ Patriot Mobile - https://patriotmobile.com/partners/chad ✅ Birch Gold - Text CHAD to 989898 Episode Description: From a sticky tragedy in 1919 Boston, to the humble faith of George Washington Carver, to the life-giving promise of Jesus in John 7—today's episode is all about what spills out when life puts you under pressure. Will it be destruction, or will it be rivers of living water? Join me for history, inspiration, and a Bible study that will leave you encouraged and equipped to overflow with purpose. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott and Aaron remember George Washington Carver, whose work indirectly contributed to later innovations that saved millions of lives. The post History Matters: Disruptive Events and Karma appeared first on Chapelboro.com.

We start with a 1927 patent awarded to George Washington Carver, an agricultural chemist, for a locally-sourced Prussian blue. We learn a bit about Carver's life, education, and hobby of painting which may have led to the patent. We examine the patent in some detail, and then hear how it's been revived by a modern artist. Then we discuss other blue pigments throughout history, ending with the newest blue, an accidental discovery in a laboratory in 2009.Support the show Support my podcast at https://www.patreon.com/thehistoryofchemistry Tell me how your life relates to chemistry! E-mail me at steve@historyofchem.com Get my book, O Mg! How Chemistry Came to Be, from World Scientific Publishing, https://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/12670#t=aboutBook

Have you ever prayed, hoping to hear from God—and heard nothing? Maybe you've thought God only speaks rarely, and only through dramatic signs. Today, we're clearing up those misconceptions with Jonna Schuster, expert in listening prayer and author of Hearing God's Voice: A Catholic Guide to Listening Prayer.Jonna reminds us of what Scripture says: We are His sheep, and His sheep know His voice. God wants to speak to you—daily. And learning to hear Him is essential for your joy and spiritual growth.She's sharing a simple, powerful playbook:– How to recognize a potential message from God– How to discern if it's truly from Him– And how to respond in a way that bears real fruit and keeps the conversation goingYou might be surprised—hearing God's voice may be more ordinary than you think.This episode is packed with wisdom that could change your prayer life forever. I'm so honored to welcome Jonna to the show—and after you listen, let us know: What's God been saying to you lately?Jonna's book: https://mybook.to/hearinggodsvoiceCatholic Revival Ministries: http://www.catholicrevivalministries.comNEW: Join our exclusive Rose Report community! https://lilaroseshow.supercast.com - We'll have BTS footage, ad-free episodes, monthly AMA, and early access to our upcoming guests.A big thanks to our partner, EWTN, the world's leading Catholic network! Discover news, entertainment and more at https://www.ewtn.com/ Check out our Sponsors:-EveryLife: https://www.everylife.com Buy diapers from an amazing pro-life diaper company and use code LILA and get 10% off!-Hallow: https://www.hallow.com/lila Enter into prayer more deeply this season with the Hallow App, get 3 months free by using this link to sign up! -Seven Weeks Coffee: https://www.sevenweekscoffee.com Buy your pro-life coffee with code LILA and get up to 25% off!00:00:00 - Intro00:08:33 - EveryLife00:09:33 - A pivotal moment of prayer for Jonna00:15:44 - Why does hearing God matter?00:21:38 - Hallow00:22:30 - Why do people struggle to hear the voice of God?00:27:31 - What are the languages of God?00:32:26 - How to tell our voice vs God's?00:35:42 - Language of Feeling00:37:08 - Language of Thinking00:38:08 - Seven Weeks00:38:56 - George Washington Carver's faith00:43:22 - What parameters should we keep in mind in prayer?00:48:58 - How to discern tricky areas?00:56:30 - The third filter of discernment01:00:24 - Silence from God01:13:04 - Theology of absence vs theology of presence01:16:13 - How to reconcile suffering?

This is the story of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Henrietta Lacks, Jonas Salk, the March of Dimes, the Tuskegee Institute and their collective effort to eradicate polio from the earth. But the story also touches on Booker T. Washington, George Washington Carver, Lewis Adams, the Hampton School, Basil O'Connor, Elvis Presley, Eddie Cantor, Paul Alexander and Osama Bin Laden. 

Dr. Josh Levy is a historian of science and technology at the Library of Congress. In this episode of AMSEcast, he highlights key figures and artifacts from all across America's innovation history. From Samuel Morse's early telegraph designs to George Washington Carver's advocacy for sustainable farming, Levy reveals stories of invention and resilience. He also discusses aviation pioneer Lt. Thomas Selfridge and Claude Shannon's groundbreaking work in information theory. Josh and Alan finish with Gladys West, whose geoid calculations became foundational for GPS. Her later recognition reflects how major technological advances often depend on unsung, collaborative contributions across generations.     Guest Bio Dr. Josh Levy is the historian of science and technology in the Manuscript Division at the Library of Congress, where he helps uncover and share the stories behind key figures in American innovation. He holds a Ph.D. in History from the University of Illinois and brings years of teaching experience at both high school and college levels, including the University of South Florida, the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and the College of Micronesia. Since joining the Library of Congress in 2020, Dr. Levy has curated collections that illuminate the complex, collaborative nature of scientific and technological breakthroughs.     Show Highlights (1:50) What led Samuel Morse to invent the telegraph (4:03) Morse's letter regarding the telegraph (7:36) Booker T. Washington and George Washington Carver (8:47) Carver's letter to John Washington, Booker T. Washington's brother (12:02) Alfred Graham Bell's interest in aviation (15:02) Thomas Selfridge (17:28) Claude Shannon, the Father of the Information Age (18:46) Shannon's schematic of Theseus, the maze-solving robotic mouse (20:11) Gladys West's impact on GPS technology     Links Referenced Library of Congress website: https://loc.gov For specific questions about manuscripts at the Library of Congress: https://ask.loc.gov/manuscripts

What happens when you lock the door, put away the textbooks, and simply ask God to reveal His secrets? For George Washington Carver—whose discoveries revolutionized American agriculture—this seemingly simple approach produced hundreds of innovations that scientists with sophisticated laboratories couldn't match.This episode explores Carver's extraordinary spiritual journey and scientific legacy alongside Jesus's teachings in Matthew 6 about seeking God in secret. Though offered enormous salaries by Thomas Edison and others, Carver refused, choosing instead to continue his divinely-inspired work at Tuskegee Institute. When asked by a Senate committee how he made his discoveries, he famously replied that while the Bible didn't mention peanuts, "it tells about the God who made the peanut. And I asked Him to show me what to do with the peanut, and He did."But this powerful testimony challenges our modern priorities. How many of us make time for Netflix, social media, and entertainment while struggling to carve out moments for prayer or Scripture? Like a nation that wants God's blessings while keeping Him at arm's length, we've become spiritual fair-weather friends—seeking divine intervention when needed but embarrassed to acknowledge Him publicly.Through Carver's remarkable example and Christ's timeless teachings, we're confronted with a profound question: What might happen in our lives, families, and nation if we truly followed Proverbs 3:5-6—"In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths"? The answer might just transform everything.Want to experience more spiritual insights that bridge faith and American identity? Subscribe to the American Soul Podcast and join our community dedicated to drawing closer to God both as individuals and as a nation.Support the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe

AMSEcast continues celebrating 250 years of American innovation with Curtis Gregory. A park ranger at the George Washington Carver National Monument, Curtis sits down with Alan to share Carver's inspiring journey from enslavement to becoming a pioneering scientist and educator who transformed Southern agriculture. Known for promoting peanuts and sweet potatoes as sustainable crops, Carver created hundreds of uses for them! Beyond his lab, he educated rural farmers through lectures, pamphlets, and the innovative Jesup Wagon. His legacy endures in food security and agricultural education. Visitors can explore his story at the Carver Monument in Diamond, Missouri.     Guest Bio Curtis Gregory is a longtime park ranger at the George Washington Carver National Monument in Diamond, Missouri, where he has shared Carver's legacy with visitors for nearly 20 years. With deep knowledge and passion, Curtis brings to life the story of George Washington Carver—scientist, educator, and agricultural innovator—highlighting his contributions to sustainability, food security, and education. As a dedicated steward of this historic site, Curtis helps connect the past to the present, inspiring new generations through Carver's enduring impact. We're thrilled to have Curtis join us on AMSEcast to celebrate the remarkable life and innovations of one of America's greatest minds.     Show Highlights (2:00) How George Washington Carve went from being born a slave to a professor by 30 (6:53) The state of agriculture in the South when Carver arrived at Tuskegee (8:25) What led him to the peanut in the first place (10:45) George Washington Carver's innovations with the sweet potato (15:51) His impact on agriculture in the South and nationwide (17:12) What to expect at the George Washington Carver National Monument     Links Referenced Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GeorgeWashingtonCarverNM/ X: https://twitter.com/gwcarvernps Website: https://www.nps.gov/gwca/index.htm

What is Pedestrianism – it was once all the rage! And beyond his work in agriculture, what is George Washington Carver known for?

Join me as I share the books that I've been reading in 2025!   1. New Testament Marriage by Scott Pualey 2. Safeguards by Julie Lowe 3. Habits by Charlotte Mason 4. Beneath the Swirling Sky by Carolyn Leiloglou 5. Seasons of a Mother's Heart by Sally Clarkson 6. Every Home a Foundation by Phylicia Masonheimer 7. A Healthier Home by Shawna Holman 8. George Washington Carver by Janet & Geoff Benge 9. Boy Mom by Monica Swanson 10. The Mysterious Benedict Society and the Perilous Journey by Trenton Lee Stewart 11. Gospel Mom by Emily Jensen & Laura Wifler 12. The Christian Storyteller by Nathaniel Brown 13. Eric Liddell by Janet & Geoff Benge   Resources Referenced: NHC Blog: 2025 Reading Challenge (Quarter 1) NHC Friendship Cards   Follow my  journey by subscribing to this podcast. You can also follow me on Instagram, YouTube, and www.nohighercalling.org Subscribe to the NHC email at www.nohighercalling.org 

Every February, the United States celebrates Black History Month. But this year, the celebration might feel a bit different. On January 31st, the Department of Defense announced it would no longer use official resources to celebrate cultural awareness months, including Black History Month, which began the following day. That announcement came after the Trump administration's rollback of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion initiatives within the federal government. This hour, we’re joined by a panel of experts to talk about Black History Month and what it means today. GUESTS: Kevin Gaines: Julian Bond Professor of Civil Rights and Social Justice and Interim Director of the Carter G. Woodson Institute at the University of Virginia. Christina Greer: Associate Professor of Political Science at Fordham University Michael Harriot: founder of ContrabandCamp and bestselling author of Black AF History: The Un-Whitewashed Story of America In this episode, the guests mention several Black Americans who have made an impact on U.S. history. Here are some of the names if you want to learn more: Ella Baker, Mary McLeod Bethune, George Washington Carver, James Chaney, Septima Clark, John Henrik Clarke, David Dennis Sr, Fannie Lou Hamer, Steven Henson, bell hooks, Barbara Jordan, Garrett Morgan, Constance Baker Motley, Gloria Naylor, Bernice Johnson Reagon, Gloria Richardson, Amelia Boynton Robinson, Jo Ann Robinson, Cleveland Sellers, Robert Smalls, The students in the court case Edwards v. South Carolina, Ida B. Wells-BarnettSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us as we discover and uncover some lesser featured notable African Americans for Black History Month! So many people have fought so hard for their rights in history, we love learning about the ones we never learned much of in school. Kelsey tells us the life and legacy of Marsha P. Johnson, an activist, drag queen, and American sweetheart that took New York by storm. She is remembered for her work in gay rights, as well as advocating for trans rights and AIDS activism. Truly a treasure that did so much for her community, and was taken from us too soon.Following that, we dive into some African American inventors (one called himself the Black Thomas Edison), and one very impactful agricultural engineer. That's right, maybe you know about George Washington Carver and his many, many peanut products that helped revamp the soil of the South, or Garret Morgan inventor of two life-saving devices and improvements. Finally, we cannot forget Marie Von Britton Brown, co-inventor of the first security system, which became the basis for many of the systems we use today. Think two-way communication, and peephole cameras, but in the sixties! Plus mentions of "milk leg", the importance of crop rotation, and so much weird food! Have a snack handy and tuck into Black History Month with C&C! Darkcast Promo of the Week: Autumn's Oddities

After years of relentless study, George Washington Carver arrived in Alabama in 1896 with a bold vision: to transform Southern agriculture and help Black farmers break free from poverty. But what he found was a region devastated by over-farmed soil, sharecropping, and economic struggle.Joining the Tuskegee Institute under Booker T. Washington's leadership, Carver faced immediate resistance—from both the land and his colleagues. With a near-impossible workload and tensions mounting among faculty, his revolutionary ideas weren't always welcomed. Yet, despite these obstacles, Carver developed innovative farming techniques, pioneered soil restoration methods, and helped create the Jesup Wagon—a mobile agricultural school that brought education directly to struggling farmers.But Carver's impact extended far beyond Tuskegee. His unwavering passion for agriculture and his commitment to improving the lives of Black farmers earned him national recognition. His innovative research on peanuts and sweet potatoes left a profound mark on American agriculture.Join John and Patrick for the conclusion of this two-part series, as they explore how Carver's contributions not only transformed agricultural practices in the South but also paved the way for his rise to national fame, leaving a legacy that continues to inspire today.----------In Sponsorship with Cornell University: Dyson Cornell SC Johnson College of Business-----------Join the History of Fresh Produce Club for ad-free listening, bonus episodes, book discounts and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Support us!Share this episode with your friendsGive a 5-star ratingWrite a review -----------Subscribe to our biweekly newsletter here for extra stories related to recent episodes, book recommendations, a sneak peek of upcoming episodes and more.-----------Instagram, TikTok, Threads:@historyoffreshproduceEmail: historyoffreshproduce@gmail.com

a sit down with Mr.Carver

George Washington Carver, born into slavery in the early 1860s, would go on to become one of the most influential figures in American agriculture. His life began in turmoil - kidnapped as an infant, raised by his former enslavers after the Civil War, and set on a path of profound curiosity and innovation. Despite immense adversity, George developed a deep connection to the land and plants, experimenting with natural solutions to help local farmers and developing a lifelong fascination with agriculture.But his journey was not an easy one. From the horrors of witnessing a lynching to being turned away from a prestigious school because of his race, Carver's life was shaped by the cruelty and limitations of his time. Yet, through every hardship, Carver's pursuit of knowledge and commitment to bettering his community remained unwavering.Join John and Patrick as they uncover the early years of George Washington Carver's life, his deep connection with the natural world, and his unrelenting pursuit of knowledge, setting the stage for his transformative work in agricultural science and his lasting legacy in shaping modern farming practices.----------In Sponsorship with Cornell University: Dyson Cornell SC Johnson College of Business-----------Join the History of Fresh Produce Club for ad-free listening, bonus episodes, book discounts and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Support us!Share this episode with your friendsGive a 5-star ratingWrite a review -----------Instagram, TikTok, Threads:@historyoffreshproduceEmail: historyoffreshproduce@gmail.com

A Daily Dose of The Help Myself Podcast

The Awake Space Podcast is 100% listener supported by patrons atThe Awake Space PatreonIn this chart topping talk show, your host Laurie Rivers, walks you through the hot topics of the week, including how to navigate the illuminating and disruptive Leo Full Moon. Since the Full Moon is square Uranus, we're dealing with a kind of chaos that can be harnessed for redirection, IF you take proactive steps. Laurie gives you the info on how to manage the big picture in this episode, for details on the personal focus you can check out her Patron Only Podcast from 2/8/2025 on how to deal with the big energyHEREAs always Laurie gives big thanks to patrons for sponsoring the podcast and gives you the run down on what to expect in the newsheadlines this week as she reads her predictions fromThe Awake Space Astrology MagazineIn honor of Black History Month, Laurie goes looks at two men whose focus on community made them leaders in their own way: George Washington Carver and Kendrick Lamar, find out more about each of their astrology as well as their stories on the podcast.You can learn more about George W. CarverhereLearn more about Kendrick LamarhereLaurie winds up the podcast with reminders on how you can use your consciousness deliberately and gives you strategies for grounding and centering into the here and now.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Awake Space Podcast08:27 Understanding Thought Forms and Mindset20:46 The Power of Self-Awareness and Community21:29 Patron Appreciation and Community Building23:18 Harnessing the Energy of the Full Moon23:25 Harnessing the Full Moon's Energy26:16 Embracing Change and Disruption29:30 Building Confidence and Self-Expression32:18 Navigating Unexpected Opportunities35:33 Leveraging Technology and Innovation38:12 Self-Validation and Grounding41:30 Anticipating Surprises and Trusting the Process43:24 Patron Shout Outs and Community Engagement45:53 Upcoming Headlines and Podcast Segments45:58 Introduction to Current Events and Astrology48:21 Astrological Predictions for the Full Moon51:10 Global Events and Natural Disasters55:17 Political Turmoil and Economic Challenges58:09 Social Unrest and Global Conflicts01:00:40 Community Appreciation and Acknowledgments01:01:42 Exploring Influential Figures: George Washington Carver and Kendrick Lamar01:34:36 Resilience and Identity in Kendrick Lamar's Journey01:37:29 What we can do this week to make it through

Mike Espy, former congressman from Mississippi and secretary of agriculture during the 1990s in the Clinton administration, came to Simpson last week to accept the Carver Medal, named for Simpson College's most famous alumnus. George Washington Carver attended Simpson in 1890 and went on to become one of the world's foremost agricultural scientists. The Carver Medal recognizes a Black American who has made a significant contribution to public service in the United States. Espy is the first Black American to serve as secretary of agriculture.

Today’s Peoples Bank Let’s Talk Indianola features George Washington Carver Medal Recipient Mike Espy

Zero and Astro discuss peanut butter, George Washington Carver, Black History Month, dessert, birthdays, racism, Aquarius, favorite signs, and more.

durée : 00:04:05 - La main verte - par : Alain Baraton - .

he Peanut Man is a biographical drama that chronicles the life of George Washington Carver, a self-taught agricultural scientist who educates farmers on peanuts and its use to revitalize soil for struggling farmers across America. Starring Glenn Plummer, whose breakout role was Bobby Johnson in South Central, The Peanut Man is a powerful biopic of George Washington Carver, tracing his journey from a young boy with a passion for plants to becoming a trailblazing agricultural scientist. Through hardship, perseverance, and groundbreaking discoveries, Carver demonstrates the powerful use of peanuts and creates methods that save American farms and soil. “Fawesome Original's The Peanut Man brings to life historical moments through the power of storytelling that commemorate diversity, resilience and triumph,” said Vikrant Mathur, Co-Founder of Future Today, Fawesome's parent company. “We are committed to offering our viewers the representation they seek, delivering content that both inspires and sparks thoughtful engagement.”     Returning with their second film on Fawesome, The Peanut Man was directed by Aaron L. Williams, and produced by Williams and Joshua K. Carpenter, alongside Executive Producers, Vikrant Mathur and Alok Ranjan. Members of the cast include Jessica Ambuehl as Susan Carver, Soni Theresa Montgomery as Sarah Hunt, Orlando Eric Street as Cleveland Abbot, and Jerry Boyd as Booker T. Washington. "When we set out to develop The Peanut Man, our goal was to create a story that would showcase the emotional ups and downs of George Washington Carver's life, a man who sacrificed everything he loved to save others, revealing the true cost of his genius and the toll it took on him," said Aaron L. Williams, director, writer, and producer of the film. "We're thrilled to partner with Fawesome, a platform that continues to bring Original,untold, character-driven, stories of love, adventure, and sacrifice to a global audience."More about The Peanut Man:The Peanut Man tells the story of George Washington Carver, a man who endured tremendous personal loss, finding solace only in his love for plants. At a time when southern agriculture was on the brink of collapse, Carver sought answers from God and was shown the secrets to save the nation hidden inside a simple peanut. His brilliance not only saved the South but also redefined the future of farming. This film is a journey of love lost, sacrifice, and how greatness can be found in the smallest of things, even in the face of racism, disappointments, and doubt. Viewers will be reminded that, like Carver, they can turn even the smallest seed of hope into something great. View the trailer here.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

he Peanut Man is a biographical drama that chronicles the life of George Washington Carver, a self-taught agricultural scientist who educates farmers on peanuts and its use to revitalize soil for struggling farmers across America. Starring Glenn Plummer, whose breakout role was Bobby Johnson in South Central, The Peanut Man is a powerful biopic of George Washington Carver, tracing his journey from a young boy with a passion for plants to becoming a trailblazing agricultural scientist. Through hardship, perseverance, and groundbreaking discoveries, Carver demonstrates the powerful use of peanuts and creates methods that save American farms and soil. “Fawesome Original's The Peanut Man brings to life historical moments through the power of storytelling that commemorate diversity, resilience and triumph,” said Vikrant Mathur, Co-Founder of Future Today, Fawesome's parent company. “We are committed to offering our viewers the representation they seek, delivering content that both inspires and sparks thoughtful engagement.”     Returning with their second film on Fawesome, The Peanut Man was directed by Aaron L. Williams, and produced by Williams and Joshua K. Carpenter, alongside Executive Producers, Vikrant Mathur and Alok Ranjan. Members of the cast include Jessica Ambuehl as Susan Carver, Soni Theresa Montgomery as Sarah Hunt, Orlando Eric Street as Cleveland Abbot, and Jerry Boyd as Booker T. Washington. "When we set out to develop The Peanut Man, our goal was to create a story that would showcase the emotional ups and downs of George Washington Carver's life, a man who sacrificed everything he loved to save others, revealing the true cost of his genius and the toll it took on him," said Aaron L. Williams, director, writer, and producer of the film. "We're thrilled to partner with Fawesome, a platform that continues to bring Original,untold, character-driven, stories of love, adventure, and sacrifice to a global audience."More about The Peanut Man:The Peanut Man tells the story of George Washington Carver, a man who endured tremendous personal loss, finding solace only in his love for plants. At a time when southern agriculture was on the brink of collapse, Carver sought answers from God and was shown the secrets to save the nation hidden inside a simple peanut. His brilliance not only saved the South but also redefined the future of farming. This film is a journey of love lost, sacrifice, and how greatness can be found in the smallest of things, even in the face of racism, disappointments, and doubt. Viewers will be reminded that, like Carver, they can turn even the smallest seed of hope into something great. View the trailer here.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Send us a textWhat if the very words we choose have the power to transform our reality? Join me, Amachree Isoboye, your neighborhood word trader, as we explore this profound question and more in the latest episode of the World Cafe podcast. Inspired by Glenn Clark's "The Man Who Tapped the Secrets of the Universe," we journey through the legacy of Sir Walter Russell, a man who sought to unlock the universal laws governing our existence. We ponder the cyclical nature of the Earth and its impact on evolution, diving deep into how these cosmic changes influence our understanding of purpose and creativity.Together, we reflect on Dr. Alexi Karel's vision of enlightened individuals capable of steering humanity toward a brighter future. This episode brings to light the quest for wisdom across various fields, paying homage to the genius of Dr. George Washington Carver. Through stories of humility and shared wisdom, we unveil the potential paths to saving our world. Tune in for a thought-provoking conversation that challenges conventional wisdom and inspires a reimagining of the role of language in shaping our lives.Support the showYou can support this show via the link below;https://www.buzzsprout.com/1718587/supporters/new

Coley and Trill are back with a packed episode, diving into the hottest topics across sports and music. They break down Cooper Flagg's strong play at Duke, question whether the Atlanta Hawks would consider moving on from Trae Young, and they discuss whether the Boston Red Sox are actually in the race to sign Juan Soto. On the music side, the duo takes a look at the current state of the music industry, questioning why more artists aren't aren't remixing popular tracks. Hop on the Underdog App and play the way you wanna play. Promo Code: CHARM Subscribe to the Podcast

The program all about TV. Our guest: Aaron Williams, producer-writer-director of The Peanut Man, Fawesome's original George Washington Carver bio-movie premiering November 15.

A bonus episode as our Black History Month series comes to a close. With important stories for us to hear from Trevor Pearce, Andrew Gordon and Gemma Hunt. Let's be humble enough to learn and passionate enough to work for Kingdom equality in more than just one month. Ed Drew is the director of Faith in Kids.Amy Smith is a writer for Faith in Kids.Trevor Pearce is the Senior Minister for Children and Youth at All Souls Langham Place. Born in Chessington he is married to Eva. They have three children and three grandchildren who he loves even more than West Ham.Andrew Gordon was born in London and left school at 17 to work in a bank. He later worked with London City Mission and is now minister of Donnington Evangelical Church in Willesden. Andrew is married to JoAnn and has two adult daughters.Gemma Hunt is best known as the face of Swashbuckle on CBeebies. You can also see Gemma on the Alpha Film Series. She is the author of two children's books “See! Let's be me!” and “See! Let's be a Good Friend”.  She lives in Kent with her husband Phil and their 7 yr old daughter.ResourcesBBC documentaries:Sitting in LimboBlack and British by David Olusoga Books for children:Fannie Lou HamerMaria FearingBlack and British: An Illustrated History by David OlusogaBooks for adults:Healing the Divides by Jessamin Birdsall and Jason RoachBlack and British by David OlusogaFind out more about:George Washington Carver from  the C.S.Lewis Institute.Olaudah Equiano with from the Dictionary of African Christian Biography.Walter Tull from BBC Bitesize.Our brand new “Growing Up” Resources are out NOW for parents and churches to use together as we help our children grow up in today's world, with God's word as their guide. Head to faithinkids.org for all the details on this excellent series. They're growing up fast so come on, let's share God's good story.Support the show

yeah no my godbrother told me that if you pick kirby and set the cpu to ice climbers and select hyrule castle and leave the game on for 2 months you will unlock oppenheimer. yeah its true, and he is so powerful. you do not want to make him mad. if you pick him the master hand wont even fight you, he just runs away. what is he btw? some guy playing with toys? that seems to be what the intro video is implying. so you are just fighting some guys hand? George Washington Carver didnt invent peanut butter btw, he invented doing the 900 at the xgames.

What do Oprah Winfrey, Albert Einstein, George Washington Carver have in common? They all found elegant solutions when they needed answers, using their inner wisdom easily. You have the same inner wisdom to solve problems you cannot figure out. In fact, when you are overwhelmed or struggle with a problem, call on the subjective nature of consciousness, beyond the intellect. Your intuition and its magic can drop solutions right in your lap. Intuitive coaching can guide you in making what seem like impossible changes. You can bring your inner genius on board, using magical intuitive guidance. You can trust in your decisions and actions and polish your ability to work with your guidance. Watch https://www.transformationtalkradio.com/watch.html

What do Oprah Winfrey, Albert Einstein, George Washington Carver have in common? They all found elegant solutions when they needed answers, using their inner wisdom easily. You have the same inner wisdom to solve problems you cannot figure out. In fact, when you are overwhelmed or struggle with a problem, call on the subjective nature of consciousness, beyond the intellect. Your intuition and its magic can drop solutions right in your lap. Intuitive coaching can guide you in making what seem like impossible changes. You can bring your inner genius on board, using magical intuitive guidance. You can trust in your decisions and actions and polish your ability to work with your guidance. Watch https://www.transformationtalkradio.com/watch.html

Embark on an inspiring expedition with Anita Jarman, the creator of the Ji Li Project and a passionate Ph.D. student. Our conversation reveals how her global odyssey, from the bustling streets of Beijing as a student journalist to the hallowed halls of Georgetown, has illuminated the essence of cross-cultural experiences in fostering both personal and professional development. Anita's narrative is a celebration of the entrepreneurial spirit she encountered among young Africans in China and a testament to the transformative power of Historically Black Colleges and Universities in shaping leaders who bridge continents and cultures.In this episode, we delve into the heart of student growth with the Ji Li Project's transformative journey. Witness how a simple blogging initiative blossomed into a crucial haven for students navigating academia and the workforce, especially amidst the challenges of a global pandemic. The 1890 Project takes center stage, as we honor the intellect pervading HBCU campuses, drawing inspiration from educational pioneers like Booker T. Washington and George Washington Carver. Anita and I dissect the nuances of guiding students to celebrate their achievements through published works and the profound impact of nurturing the next generation of scholars.As our dialogue takes a deeper turn, we explore the intersections of corporate America, government, and the entrepreneurial landscape within the education sector. I share my own experiences in the trenches of philanthropy, from raising substantial funds to dreaming big with an educational endowment aimed at empowering graduate students. We underscore the importance of community and strategic collective action in bolstering HBCUs and pay homage to the alumni whose significant contributions continue to advance these vital institutions. Join us for this enriching discussion that celebrates the brilliance of HBCU students and the dedication required to ensure their legacies thrive.Support the Show.

This episode of Going Green (a SPACES podcast story) explores the themes of westward expansion in the United States, the environmental impact of farming practices, the Dust Bowl, the role of indigenous communities in environmental conservation, the contributions of George Washington Carver and Buckminster Fuller, and the early scientific understanding of climate change.Subscribe to SPACES PodcastEpisode Extras - Photos, videos, and links to additional content I found during my research. Episode Credits:Production by Gābl MediaWritten by Dimitrius LynchExecutive Produced by Dimitrius LynchAudio Engineering and Sound Design by Jeff AlvarezArchival Audio courtesy of: Lakeland PBS, Time Capsule, Library of Congress, Children's Media Archive, Tyler Prize, MitUnsDieZukunft, Kinolibrary

Zooming straight into your hearts! The Notes: Will is intense and constipated! This one is for the dyslexics! Ollie checks in to remind us about death! Growing coke nails for Summer Youth Theatre! The Legend of the Brown Brine lives on! Whale earwax! Perfect for cave lubrication! Bifocal gang! International I-70! Salting the earth at the McDonalds bathroom! Pew pew Punic! The Stuckey's of the Italian Alps! The Invention of peanuts! Lack of peanuts lost the Punic Wars! Circus peanuts and colonialism! What kind of peanuts was Sauron feeding those oliphants! George Washington Carver could never! Coconut can go fuck itself! Contact Us! Follow Us! Love Us! Email: doubledeucepod@gmail.com Twitter & Instagram: @doubledeucepod Facebook: www.facebook.com/DoubleDeucePod/ Patreon: patreon.com/DoubleDeucePod Also, please subscribe/rate/review/share us! We're on Apple, Android, Libsyn, Stitcher, Google, Spotify, Amazon, Radio.com, RadioPublic, pretty much anywhere they got podcasts, you can find the Deuce! Podcast logo art by Jason Keezer! Find his art online at Keezograms! Intro & Outro featuring Rob Schulte! Check out his many podcasts! Brought to you in part by sponsorship from Courtney Shipley, Official Superfans Stefan Rider and Amber Fraley, and listeners like you! Join a tier on our Patreon! Advertise with us! If you want that good, all-natural focus and energy, our DOUBLEDEUCE20 code still works at www.magicmind.com/doubledeuce for 20% off all purchases and subscriptions. Check out the Lawrence Times's 785 Collective at https://lawrencekstimes.com/785collective/ for a list of local LFK podcasts including this one!  

Learn More About Attending the Highest Rated and Most Reviewed Business Workshops On the Planet Hosted by Clay Clark In Tulsa, Oklahoma HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/business-conferences/   See the Thousands of Success Stories and Millionaires That Clay Clark Has Helped to Produce HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/   Clay Clark Testimonials | "Clay Clark Has Helped Us to Grow from 2 Locations to Now 6 Locations. Clay Has Done a Great Job Helping Us to Navigate Anything That Has to Do with Running the Business, Building the System, the Workflows, to Buy Property." - Charles Colaw (Learn More Charles Colaw and Colaw Fitness Today HERE: www.ColawFitness.com)   Download A Millionaire's Guide to Become Sustainably Rich: A Step-by-Step Guide to Become a Successful Money-Generating and Time-Freedom Creating Business HERE: www.ThrivetimeShow.com/Millionaire   See Thousands of Actual Client Success Stories from Real Clay Clark Clients Today HERE: https://www.thrivetimeshow.com/testimonials/   See Thousands of Case Studies Today HERE:  www.thrivetimeshow.com/does-it-work/  

On July 4, 1881, educator and activist Booker T. Washington established the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute in Tuskegee, Alabama, now known as Tuskegee University. Washington took on the role of the institution's first principal, overseeing the inaugural class held in a modest one-room church. It wasn't until a year later that the school's first official building was constructed. Determined to build a lasting legacy, Washington sought out the most qualified Black educators to join the faculty, among them the renowned scientist George Washington Carver, who joined the school in 1896. While only 30 men and women made up the school's inaugural class, Tuskegee University's influence and legacy has since flourished. Today, the university is the largest producer of African Americans with degrees in math, science, and engineering in Alabama, according to the school's website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode explores George Washington Carver, a Scientist, Educator, and Inventor. Visit the Instagram page ⁠⁠⁠⁠@exploreblackhistor⁠⁠⁠⁠y to enroll in download the free Black History E-Coloring Book, and access the link for the free Discussion Guide for today's episode. Don't miss the free ⁠⁠⁠⁠Explore Black History Virtual Story Time⁠⁠⁠⁠, on Saturday, June 8, 2024, at 9:00 a.m. (PST) Sign up using the ⁠⁠link⁠⁠.

The Ada Hayden Herbarium preserves hundreds of thousands of specimens, including some collected by George Washington Carver. And, as the “Universe of Art” podcast turns one, listeners discuss solar music boxes and what it's like making art with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome.Inside Iowa State's Herbarium With 700,000 Plant SpecimensHerbariums are plant libraries—they contain fragile specimens of plants collected from near and far, and they are meticulously described and cataloged so that someone can reference them in the future. At Iowa State University, the Ada Hayden Herbarium contains more than 700,000 specimens, about half of which are from Iowa.Ira talks with herbarium's director, Dr. Lynn Clark, and curator Deb Lewis about how plants are preserved, why herbariums are so important, and what it takes to manage a plant archive.Science-Inspired Art From Two ‘Universe of Art' ListenersLast week, we kicked off a first-anniversary celebration for Universe of Art, our science-meets-art spinoff podcast. A lot of listeners have written in since the start of the podcast, telling us about the science-inspired art they've made in their spare time.Last week, host D. Peterschmidt spoke with Todd Gilens, a visual designer who worked with the city of Reno, Nevada, to create a mile-long poem on the city's sidewalks about the connections between urbanism and stream ecology.This time, we'll meet two listeners. Craig Colorusso is a punk rock guitarist-turned-sound artist who creates public sculptures and experiences that enhance visitors' connection to nature. Two of his projects, Sun Boxes and The Bridges At Coler, use solar panels to play reflective, calming music he composed. “You have this idea where you are in nature and you are listening to something that is powered by nature,” he said. “I think that's perfect.”And we'll meet a listener who prefers to go by Chris, who was an engineer and avid artist who made mosaics and crocheted before developing Myalgic Encephalomyelitis, or Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS). It's a debilitating condition characterized by extreme fatigue that can't be improved by rest, and can also include brain fog, pain, and dizziness. It's similar to what many Long COVID patients experience. Chris' condition is considered severe, and caused her to lose the use of her hands, and thus her preferred art mediums.However, Chris could still use her left hand with a rollerball mouse and realized that she could use programs like Chaotica to create fractals that she adds to collages in Photoshop, resulting in colorful collages. “They're just beautiful and I'm doing art again and I'm so happy about it,” she said.Transcripts for each segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

In “Unshelled: George Washington Carver's Real Legacy," producers Ishan Thakore and Katie Jane Fernelius explore a lesser-known aspect of Dr. George Washington Carver's legacy: his role as a conservationist and a practitioner of sustainable agriculture. Carver's life defies easy explanation. He was born enslaved and rose to the heights of American academia. Long a painter before he became a botanist, Carver's art was even accepted into the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago. After his death, evangelicals, the LGBTQ community, and the NAACP all heralded him as a pioneer. The military even named a ship after him during World War II. But today, most listeners might only vaguely recall him as “the peanut guy,” who makes a recurring, albeit one-dimensional appearance during Black History Month. Mark Hersey, an environmental historian and author of My Work is that of Conservation: An Environmental Biography of George Washington Carver, argues that most people have considered Carver in the wrong light for years. Carver advocated for seeing connections between animals and the land, and articulated tenets of organic and sustainable agriculture well before they entered the mainstream. Carver's deep Christian convictions informed his conservationist thinking. He saw the world as something to be revered, studied, and protected from degradation. And ultimately, he thought his life's work was to uplift the lot of Black farmers in the South. But, it was his peanut work which ultimately catapulted him to fame. For years, Carver worked at Tuskegee Institute (now University), under the direction of Booker T. Washington. At Tuskegee, Carver headed up an experimental agriculture station, where he wrote research bulletins and brought demonstrations to the countryside to help impoverished Black sharecroppers and tenant farmers in Macon County, Alabama. In an effort to find a low-cost, high-calorie plant which could be grown for food by sharecroppers, Carver began to promote peanuts. He collated recipes and uses, and enthusiastically espoused the hardy legume. And in Carver, the peanut lobby found a perfect spokesperson to testify in front of the House Ways and Means Committee in 1921, to push for a protective tariff. Carver's role as an expert witness brought fame and stardom, but distorted his impact for generations. Hersey argues that Carver's other work, as a conservationist, should be at the forefront of his legacy. In examining Carver's legacy today in practice, farmers like Nick Speed are reacquainting people with Carver's relationship with the land. Speed runs the nonprofit Ujima and its related entity, the George Washington Carver Farms in St. Louis, Missouri. GWC Farms aims to honor Carver's legacy as a farmer who thought holistically about the land he tended. In understanding Carver as a pioneering Black conservationist, listeners might finally be able to move beyond Carver and the peanut. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sign-up for my free 20-day devotional, The Word Before Work Foundations, at http://TWBWFoundations.com--Series: The Most Excellent WayDevotional: 3 of 5I will show you the most excellent way…love…does not boast. (1 Corinthians 12:31, 13:4)George Washington Carver had captivated the United States Congress. It was January 1921, and Carver was testifying about the dozens of different foods he had learned how to make out of peanuts: ice cream, cereal, pickles—the list went on and on. Amused, one congressman asked where Carver learned how to do this. “From a book,” Carver replied. What book? the congressman wanted to know. “The Bible,” Carver said. “I didn't make these discoveries,” Carver explained. “God has only worked through me to reveal to his children some of his wonderful providence.”What a terrific example of the “the most excellent way” Paul calls us to at work: without boasting. The NASB translates this passage as saying, “love does not brag.” The NKJV says “love does not parade itself.” Because that is the example we have in Christ, the perfect personification of love.John 8:53 records a religious leader asking Jesus, “Are you greater than our father Abraham?” Christ, of course, had every reason to boast and answer that question in the affirmative. But instead, he replied, “If I glorify myself, my glory means nothing. My Father, whom you claim as your God, is the one who glorifies me” (John 8:54).That's the rationale behind Paul's command to “not boast.” I don't know about you, but it is hard for me to boast about nothing. Maybe I'm just an excitable, exuberant guy, but I think all of us feel the need to boast in or praise something.Scripture seems to agree, which is why I think God's Word doesn't just tell us what not to boast about. It also encourages us to boast about three things.#1: Boast about the Lord (see 1 Corinthians 1:31). This is what we saw in George Washington Carver. When offered an opportunity to boast in his professional accomplishments, he pivoted to boast in God.#2: Boast about your weaknesses (see 2 Corinthians 11:30). Why? Because when we're transparent about our weaknesses and we succeed, it allows us to point to the Lord as the source of our strength. #3: Boast about others. Paul had no problem boasting about his co-workers (see 2 Corinthians 7:4). Neither should we. I was reminded of this recently when speaking with a reader who really impressed me. I was about to invite this guy onto my podcast, but before I could, he said, “Man, you should have my boss Tim on your show!” Here's my challenge for you this morning: Identify one thing you're tempted to boast about today—closing a deal, getting a promotion, whatever. Next, jot down how you can reframe your boast to brag not in yourself, but in the Lord, your weaknesses, or others.

Amisho “Sho” Baraka joins Nate for a fascinating conversation about George Washington Carver — a man whose faith directed his genius toward the good of others.ResourcesThe Man Who Talks with the Flowers: The Intimate Life Story of Dr. George Washington Carver, by Glenn Clark Essential Writings of the American Black Church, by John HuntTuskegee UniversityHe Saw That It Was Good, by Sho BarakaAlbum: ​“The Narrative,” Sho Baraka, 2016“Bravery to Faithfully Create,” article by Sho Baraka on renovare.orgOther episodes with this guestEpisode 234 : Sho Baraka — He Saw That It Was Good

The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly forum on Neutralizing Workplace Racism 02/02/24. Gus T. was intrigued by a St. Louis Public Radio report that explores the fallout from a strong-armed robbery attempt at a Missouri Starbucks. A pair of non-white baristas, Michael Harris & Devin Jones-Ransom allegedly intervened and foiled the attempted robbery. However, Starbucks has a policy of non-intervention if an armed miscreant enters the establishment. The former coffee-makers allege that they reported unsafe work conditions to management prior to the armed robbery. Nothing was done to improve safety. Today happens to be "Groundhog's Day." However, it's also the second day of Negro History Month. Race Soldiers love to launch Racist Jokes/Attacks themed for Black History Month and George Washington Carver. #TheCOWS15Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE: 564943#

Are we inadvertently summoning forces beyond our control in our relentless pursuit of innovation and progress? Can we harness the power of our creations without unleashing terrible consequences upon ourselves and our world?  Prometheus and his brother, Epimetheus, were tasked by Zeus with fashioning all living creatures. They granted animals remarkable abilities - feathers for flight, claws, fangs for hunting, tails for balance, and gills to breath underwater. When it came to humans, they had no gifts left. Still, Prometheus loved his human creations and daringly stole fire from Olympus to provide them with warmth and protection. This act of defiance has inspired and cautioned humans for millennia as they reflect on Prometheus' punishment.  Prometheus embodies the eternal struggle between conscious and unconscious forces within psyche. His act of rebellion, like the ego's desire for independence, results in detachment from its unconscious origins. Wild archetypal forces become impossible to contain and chain him to a rock where an eagle eats his liver each day. Prometheus's liberation by Heracles represents the relativization of the estranged inflated ego with the unconscious, fostering growth and humility.  The relentless pursuit of Promethean treasures propelled figures like Oppenheimer and Madame Curie, Louis Pasteur, George Washington Carver, Henry Ford, and Elon Musk. As they extended their grasp into the boundless skies of human potential, these brilliant minds bestowed upon humanity invaluable gifts and some brought risks they could never have imagined.  FIND THE DREAM WE ANALYZE HERE: https://thisjungianlife.com/prometheus/ Try new stuff Learn to interpret dreams: https://thisjungianlife.com/join-dream-school/    Support us on Patreon (keep us free of corporate influence): https://www.patreon.com/ThisJungianLife Share your dream with us: https://thisjungianlife.com/share-your-dream/ Suggest a podcast topic: https://thisjungianlife.com/podcast-form-topics/     Get some TJL merch: https://www.zazzle.com/store/thisjungianlife/products   Talk to Us: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Q8IG87DsnQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisjungianlifepodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/ThisJungianLife Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThisJungianLife/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thisjungianlife/  

Join Hal Herring and Mississippi State University environmental history professor and author of My Work is that of Conservation, An Environmental Biography of George Washington Carver Mark Hersey for a fantastic American conservation story that has never been more relevant than it is right now.  If you finished seventh grade in an American public school, you learned about George Washington Carver, who was born into slavery in Missouri and grew up to be one of America's leading scientists and agronomists, working from his laboratory at Tuskegee University in Alabama. Carver was a friend and advisor to U.S. presidents, including Theodore Roosevelt, and sought out as counsel by some of the best minds in agriculture across the world.     Carver was also one of America's pioneers of the science of ecology and a cutting-edge conservationist who advocated for the restoration of whitetail deer, quail and fisheries, long before such ideas became mainstream. His conservation vision was forged in the fire of his own history and in his life's work in Alabama's post-slavery Black Belt and along the Fall Line, known then as “the most destroyed land in all of the South” -- a place where poverty, injustice and hunger were closely tied to the abuse and collapse of the systems of the earth. Don't miss Hal's fascinating conversation with Mark Hersey.