Podcast appearances and mentions of mckinley freeman

Emayatzy Corinealdi & McKinley Freeman of 'Reasonable Doubt' talk about cheating and forgiveness. Our listeners let the truth out! It's Way Up. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emayatzy Corinealdi & McKinley Freeman of 'Reasonable Doubt' Discuss Infidelity During SeparationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emayatzy Corinealdi & McKinley Freeman of 'Reasonable Doubt' Discuss Infidelity During SeparationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Emayatzy Corinealdi & McKinley Freeman of 'Reasonable Doubt' talk about cheating and forgiveness. Our listeners let the truth out! It's Way Up. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wondered how the business strategies and philanthropic efforts of Madam C.J. Walker shaped the course of Black history and continue to influence present day philanthropy? We are thrilled to have Professor Tyrone McKinley Freeman, a luminary in philanthropic studies, join us in a conversation brimming with compelling insights on Black philanthropy.Tyrone takes us on an inspirational journey, charting his path from his roots in a Black Baptist church to his pivotal role as an associate professor and director of undergraduate programs at Indiana University's Lilly Family School of Philanthropy. Be prepared to discover how this past informs his work today and his perspective on the power of philanthropy. Our talk further explores the fascinating philanthropic journey of Madam C.J. Walker, her unwavering commitment to her community, and how her unique approach to giving diverged from mainstream models of white philanthropy. The latter part of our conversation unravels the dynamic role of millennials and Gen Z in today's philanthropy scene, the power of everyday giving, and the monumental legacy of Madam Walker's philanthropic efforts. Tyrone also shares valuable insights into the work of the Young Black and Giving Back Institute and its role in fostering Black giving, as well as the impact of Black Philanthropy Month on our future. So, tune in to this enriching episode as we delve deep into the heart of Black philanthropy and the enduring legacy of Madam C.J. Walker.Support the show

In this engaging episode of the "Giving Legacies" podcast series, we are delighted to present the insightful perspectives of Dr. Tyrone McKinley Freeman. As the author of "Madam C.J. Walker's Gospel of Giving," Dr. Freeman leads us on an exploratory journey that reframes the narrative around Black Philanthropy from takers to givers. Join us as we explore the rich history of giving in the African-American culture, scrutinize the discrimination and biases inherent in philanthropy, and uncover the profound significance, challenges, and opportunities surrounding Black giving. Dr. Freeman's groundbreaking work offers fresh insights into the potential of giving to foster equitable social and economic change. Thank you for joining us in celebrating Black Philanthropy Month and the remarkable stories that shape our world. Subscribe to "Own Your Future" to stay connected with more enlightening discussions. Learn more about the Black Philanthropy Alliance: https://www.yearup.org/blackopportunityalliance Follow us on social media:  Linkedin:  David: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidfred/ Dr.Tyrone McKinley Freeman :https://www.linkedin.com/in/tyrone-mckinley-freeman-ph-d-a3956b94/ Francky: https://www.linkedin.com/in/francky-jean-7172a618b/ Twitter: David: @David_lakay Repiblik: @Repiblik1804

Dr. Tyrone McKinley Freeman - Award winning scholar and Professor of Philanthropic Studies at Indiana University – joins Tavis for a conversation about Madam C. J. Walker, the importance of philanthropy in the African American community, and to share his thoughts on the modern state of social conscience.

This time around, Matt and Daryl discuss Season 2, Episode 9 of Hulu and Blumhouse's anthology horror show, Into the Dark. The episode in question is called Good Boy, and it stars Judy Greer, McKinley Freeman, Steve Guttenberg, Ellen Wong, and Maria Conchita Alonso, with Chico as Reuben the Dog. MERCH ALERT! You can find all five season artwork designs (from the ridiculously talented Stephen Trumble) on our Teepublic store. Please drop us a Five Star Review us at Apple Podcasts, or a Five Star Rating on Spotify. Find us on Twitter and Instagram (@ispauldanook), and drop us an email at ispauldanook@gmail.com

In this episode we talk to Tyrone McKinley Freeman, Associate Professor of Philanthropic Studies at the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, IUPUI about his book "Madam C. J. Walker's Gospel of Giving: Black Women's Philanthropy During Jim Crow" and about the history and current context of Black philanthropy. Including:Madam C. J. Walker:Who was Madam C. J. Walker, and why is she such an important figure in the history of philanthropy?Was what she represented- as a role model of an independent, successful Black woman who used her position to speak out and support others- just as significant as the monetary value of her donations?Blurred Lines Madam Walker's story highlights the fact that Black communities have often not had the luxury of distinguishing between philanthropy, commerce and politics, as they have been forced to use all tools at their disposal to further their aims. Is this blurring of the boundaries something we could learn from today?Madam C. J. Walker's giving is distinct from many other major historical philanthropists in being grounded in traditions of mutual aid rather than charity- how did this shape her approach, and what could we learn from this today?Civil RightsHow important a focus for Madam C. J. Walker's philanthropy was civil rights?  Where does she fit in the debate between accommodationists and those arguing that the goal should be equality whilst retaining a distinct Black identity?EducationWhy was education such an important part of Madam Walker's philanthropy?Does her support for Black educational institutions confuse the dominant narrative that positions many of these institutions as tools for white social control?Women's PhilanthropyTo what extent has philanthropy helped to equip Black women with skills and tools for wider civic engagement? Has this led to engagement with issues of women's rights?The Role of PhilanthropoidsHow did Freeman B. Ransom shape Madam C. J. Walker's philanthropy? Did he merely interpret her wishes and goals, or can we only understand her philanthropy by taking into account his role too?The History of Black PhilanthropyIs there a distinct field/practice of Black philanthropy? Does a proper understanding of the history of Black philanthropy require us to broaden our viewpoints and definitions about what should count as “philanthropy”? Who are the other key Black philanthropists from history that we should be paying attention to? Is there an ‘archival inequality' because a lot of philanthropy in black communities historically took place outside the boundaries of formal organisations and is thus less likely to be captured in records? Related Links:Webiste for "Gospel of Giving"Tyrone's IUPUI profile pageTyrone's HistPhil piece, 7 Ways to Read around the History of Philanthropy's Diversity Problem this Black History MonthTyrone's paper with Kim Williams-Pulfer "Liberating the Archive, Emancipating Philanthropy: Philanthropic Archival Layering as a Critical Historical Approach for Researching Voluntary Action in Marginalized Communities"Philanthropisms podcast with Maribel Morey talking about her book "White Philanthropy"

This week we interview Tyrone McKinley Freeman, an award-winning associate professor of Philanthropic Studies and director of undergraduate programs at Indiana University's Lilly Family School of Philanthropy. His latest book, […]

Join me and Tyrone McKinley Freeman as we examine the philanthropy of America's first self-made female millionaire, Madame C.J. Walker. We discuss his new book, Madame C.J. Walker's Gospel of Giving: Black Women's Philanthropy During Jim Crow, and the legacy of philanthropy in the African American community - and what distinguishes African American philanthropy. There is no description that can do justice to this conversation. I invite you to listen, enjoy and subscribe. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thegoodceo/message

Meet Dr. Freeman. This award-winning scholar and Assistant Professor at the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy has an incredible story to tell. Which prompts us to introduce the incomparable Madam C.J. Walker, the trailblazer for black women philanthropists. Dr. Freeman research focuses on the history of African American philanthropy and his latest book is entitled, Madam C.J. Walker’s Gospel of Giving: Black Women’s Philanthropy during Jim Crow. Confession: we all cried in this episode. This story has power, and we promise you'll be a better human for hearing it. It's  We Are For Good Podcast Women of Impact Week presented by Virtuous.  Join us as we release 5 episodes, each dedicated to celebrating the incredible women making an impact in our world, and how you can take action to harness the power of women to further your causes too.This series is more than just podcast episodes. Explore weareforgood.com/women to find extensive resources, a treasure trove of past interviews and inspiration too.  Want to be an ally to spread this message of goodness? Use hashtag #womenofimpact2021Episode HighlightsDr. Freeman’s story and dedication to philanthropy - 3:54Meet Madam C.J. Walker - 9:133 key values learned from Madam C.J. Walker: Give as you can, spare no useful means, and give more as your means increase - 16:40The impact Madam C.J. Walker’s legacy has had on Dr. Freeman’s life - 21:50Dr. Freeman’s work: Who counts as a philanthropist and what counts as philanthropy? - 24:09African American philanthropy and philanthropy leaders of color challenge the conventional definitions of philanthropy throughout history - 24:12A powerful moment of philanthropy in Dr. Freeman’s Life - 35:02Dr. Freeman’s One Good Thing: Give along the way. - 39:45For more information and episode details visit: www.weareforgood.com/episode/95The We Are For Good Podcast is co-hosted by Jonathan McCoy, CFRE and Becky Endicott, CFRE and welcomes the most dynamic nonprofit leaders, advocates and philanthropists to share innovative ideas and lessons learned 3x a week!Want to hear insider details and to get our best roundup of tips, freebies, resources and show notes from each episode? Join the Good Community - it's free! Visit www.weareforgood.com/helloAbout Our Sponsor VirtuousYou know we believe Everyone Matters - and we believe the greatest philanthropic movements happen when you see and activate donors at every level.  And our friends at Virtuous created a fundraising platform to help you do just that. Virtuous is the only responsive fundraising platform designed to help nonprofit teams build better donor relationships and increase impact with confidence. Plus, their number one core value is Team & Family, so this week we’re excited to highlight a few of the phenomenal women and clients within their family during Women of Impact Week.Learn more about Virtuous at www.virtuous.org/

This week on In Black America, producer and host John L. Hanson, Jr. speaks with Dr. Tyrone McKinley Freeman, Assistant Professor of Philanthropic Studies at the Indiana University Lilly Family Sch00l of Philanthropy, whose book, Madam C.J. Walker’s Gospel of Giving: Black Women’s Philanthropy During Jim Crow examines African American women’s history of charitable giving […]

Tobias Truvillion; actor, producer, director talks about his summer 2019 TV One film "Loved to Death" starring Melinda Williams, MC Lyte, and McKinley Freeman and shares his thoughts on Jussie Smollett's recent scandal.Margena Carter; psychotherapist explores the R. Kelly and Michael Jackson sex assault allegations and how survivors of such acts can heal.

Her undeniable talent, incredible voice, and striking beauty are the reasons she stands out from the rest and the reasons why she’s had staying power in the fickle, precarious music industry. Since emerging on the scene, songstress and songwriter Tweet, born Charlene Keys, has been a favorite for R&B music lovers. Now, after a six-year hiatus, she is back with her third studio album Charlene, a testament to her professional, personal, and emotional evolution. Charlene is more than just what some might call a “grown and sexy” album.  It’s a soulful, beautifully candid album that showcases Tweet’s dynamic vocals, and her artistic writing ability.  Charlene is food for the soul that will feed Tweet’s loyal fan base hungry for her return, and also pique the appetite of new fans with its powerful, expressive tracks delivered with passion and fervor, and a different, more mellow and poised sound than her previous hit albums, Southern Hummingbird and It’s Me Again. Smooth-talking heartthrob of VH1’s hit scripted series “Hit the Floor,” MCKINLEY FREEMAN hypnotized viewers as star basketball player ‘Derek Roman’ of the L.A. Devils and love interest of female lead Ahsha, portrayed by actress Taylour Paige. Born and raised outside of Chicago in the college town of Champaign, Illinois, McKinley started as a basketball player for the University of Illinois. From an all-star basketball player, he then found himself working for IBM doing worldwide marketing and business development. With these two completely different paths in hand, he then reached a crossroad in his life where he had to decide whether to stay where he was, or take the plunge to follow his heart, thus leading to his first audition where he landed a role on ABC’s “All My Children.

McKinley Freeman stars as the handsome, sexy, and mischievous LA Devils professional basketball player Derek Roman on VH1’s Hit The Floor series.  Hit the floor airs Monday nights at 9pm ET on VH1. http://www.vh1.com/shows/hit_the_floor Freeman was born David Freeman in Champaign, Illinois. He played NCAA Division I basketball for the University of Illinois. After graduation Freeman decided to trade his NBA dreams for an MBA in Marketing and MIS from his alma mater. IBM recruited Freeman out of the Masters program to become part of their international marketing and business development team. While In Atlanta a friend coaxed Freeman into auditioning for All My Children’s Sexiest Man in America. Freeman made the final five. From there Freeman moved to LA and landed roles in All of My Children, Days of our Lives, General Hospital and Samantha Who. He also guest starred on television in CSI, NCIS, ER, In Justice. Freeman co-starred in the feature film End of Watch with Jake Gyllenhaal, Delta Force, and Green Card Warriors. 

Actor McKinley Freeman from the show "Hit the Floor" joins Chris to talk about acting, the show, kick boxing and new years in San Antonio.  

We will be talking sports and having fun doing it. Expected to be joined by one of the stars of VH1 "Hit The Floor" McKinley Freeman who will discuss the show and more. Also, Giants Saftey Stevie Brown will join to discuss re-signing with the Giants and more. St Peters College basketball assistant coach Marlon Guild, will join us to discuss "Championship Week" in college basketball.  Talking all things NFL free agency. The winners and losers. Also, talking march Madness, NBA, MLB and more. Listen @ Blogtalkradio.com/pgant or call 646-727-3070 Follow on Twitter @ goforitgant    

Tony, Carla and Wael interview Actor McKinley Freeman from VH1 series "Hit The Floor"

This week, Rodney welcomes R&B Singer/Songwriter Glenn Lewis to the show! In the second half of the hour Rodney will chat with McKinley Freeman from VH1's new scripted show "Hit The Floor. Tune in on Monday, June 17th, 2013 at 2PM EST/11AM PST.   Rodney Perry Live is a show consisting of all arts and entertainment. Everything from comedy and politics to music and acting. Rodney covers it all with a comedic slant. Tune in each and every Monday at 2pm EST www.blogtalkradio.com/rodneyperrylive to check out "Rodney Perry Live" on internet radio: Call in number: (718) 305-6383.

In this episode, Black Hollywood Live hosts Eboni K. Williams, Jessica King, Jason Carter, and Nick Perdue interview special guest McKinley Freeman who stars as professional basketball player Derek Roman in the new VH1 series drama Hit The Floor. Freeman recently co-starred in the feature film End of Watch with Jake Gyllenhaal and has guest starred on television in CSI, NCIS, ER, In Justice, General Hospital, as well as recurring roles on Days of Our Lives and NBC’s Samantha Who with Christina Applegate where he played boyfriend to Jennifer Esposito. He also guests on the premiere episode of Eva Longoria and Marc Cherry’s upcoming Devious Maids. This interview was recorded May 31st, 2013.

We will be talking sports and having fun doing it. Expected to be joined by one of the stars of TBS hit series "Who Gets the Last Laugh" Donald Faison who will discuss his Knicks and the show. Also, actor and one of the stars of VH1 show "Hit The Floor" and End of Watch McKinley Freeman, who will discuss these things and the NBA Playoffs. Also, Raven DT Chris Canty will join us to discuss his prep for the upcoming season and some great Foundation news We also have Former LSU Kicker Drew Alleman, who will discuss his prep for the NFL Draft. Listen @ Blogtalkradio.com/pgant or call 646-727-3070