American human rights activist and Muslim minister
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8 episodes with omowale
2 episodes with omowale
2 episodes with omowale
2 episodes with omowale
2 episodes with omowale
2 episodes with omowale
2 episodes with omowale
2 episodes with omowale
Send us a textAuthor, community organiser, facilitator, drummer, international Athlete and volleyball player Omowale shares his life & legacy. He shares stories of his Dominica heritage, triumph over adversity, Linford Christie, Suen Kuti, Glastonbury alongside the wisdom he has attained along the way to inspire positive change for future generations.Connect with Omowale :www.pascf.orghttps://www.amazon.co.uk/Books-Omowale-Ru-Pert-em-Hru/s?rh=n%3A266239%2Cp_27%3AOmowale%2BRu%2BPert-em-Hruhttps://www.instagram.com/reel/DJOvUcttDiP/?igsh=MTgxbDZiNDNvaWo0NQ==https://www.instagram.com/reel/DJUV5Mot3SP/?igsh=OHhrODN3YXEya3F6https://www.instagram.com/reel/DJFcAkEMY15/?igsh=ZGhuZ3Q5Y3Y3aWtwhttps://www.instagram.com/reel/DJmY4qtCn0g/?igsh=MWpmcGl2MnM0OTR4aQ==Disclaimer : The views and opinions expressed are those of guests featured and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of Reggae Uprising Podcast or its representatives. Reggae Uprising Podcast does not own any of the rights to any of the music or extracts featured. It is used only as a tool of education, upliftment and empowerment for and of people of Africa and its diaspora.Subscribe & Connect : www.danieal.live/podcastOfficial Merch : www.dgarms.com
“Time for an Awakening” with Bro.Elliott & Bro.Richard, Sunday 1/05/2025 at SPECIAL TIME 6:00 PM (EST) guests was Organizer, Chairperson of the December 12th Movement, Omowale Clay : Organizer, Journalist, Playwright, Obi Egbuna Jr. In the first segment of the program, Bro. Omowale informed the listeners of the activism in N.Y. Centered around the acquittal in the Jordan Neely murder, and the lynching of Robert Brooks by 14 correctional officers. In the second segment, Activist Obi Egbuna Jr. gave a recap of Pan African gatherings that have taken place in 2024 in Africa and in the diaspora, and potential outlooks for 2025
Community Organizer and Educator, Omowale Adewale, joins Lurie to discuss the Black Vegan Festival and more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
¡Si no estás preparado para morir por ella, saca la palabra LIBERTAD de tu vocabulario! Hoy es miércoles y toca #LALLAVE a la 13:00 (Malabo) En el programa de hoy analizamos la relevancia de la figura de Malcolm X (Omowale Malcolm X) en el contexto de la organización y lucha por los derechos humanos de los GuineoEcuatorianos. ¡No te lo pierdas! Escuchanos en nuestras plataformas: Youtube / Spotify https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/la-llave/episodes/Si-no-ests-preparado-para-morir-por-ella--saca-la-palabra-LIBERTAD-de-tu-vocabulario--Malcolm-X-e2gc4ak Analizaremos las siguientes frases en el contexto de Guinea Ecuatorial: · No puedes separar la paz de la libertad, porque nadie puede estar en paz, a no ser que tenga su libertad. · Nadie puede darte tu libertad. Nadie puede darte igualdad o justicia o cualquier otra cosa. Si eres un hombre o mujer, cógelo. · La bisagra que rechina es la que consigue el aceite. · La Educación es el pasaporte hacia el futuro, el mañana pertenece a aquellos que se preparan para él en el día de hoy. · Normalmente, cuando las personas están tristes no hacen nada. Sólo lloran su condición. Pero cuando están enfadadas, provocan el cambio. · La verdad está del lado de los oprimidos. · Si no estáis prevenidos ante los medios de comunicación, os harán amar al opresor y odiar al oprimido. · Si no defiendes algo, morirás por nada. · Si no estás preparado para morir por ella, saca la palabra libertad de tu vocabulario. · Nuestro objetivo es completa libertad, justicia e igualdad, por cualquier medio necesario. Como siempre acompañado de música: · Mario Blass · Kendrick Lemar · Piruchi · Míriam Makeba Y muchos más #OtraAfricaesPossible #SabiasqueÁfrica #panafricanismo #omowalemalcolmx #malcolmx
On Episode 45 of the VITAL HOOPS Podcast Omowale speaks about: -Growing up with a mother in the Black Panther Party -Becoming an organiser -Transitioning from Vegetarian to Vegan -Black VegFest -Liberation Farm and the importance of cultivating food Book recommendation: "Why I Became a Revolutionary" By Omali Yeshitela "Overturning The Culture of Violence" By Omali Yashitela and Penny Hess "Dept, The IMF, and The World Bank" By Eric Toussaint and Damien Millet "An Introduction to Veganism & Agricultural Globalism" By Omowale Adewale https://liberationfarm.org/store/ols/products/an-introduction-to-veganism--agricultural-globalism-by-omowale-adewale Omowale Adewale IG: LiberationFarmnys - BlackVegFest Facebook: LiberationFarmnys Twitter: LiberationFarm https://liberationfarm.org https://blackvegfest.org VITAL HOOPS IG: VitalHoopsPodcast Facebook: Vital Hoops Twitter: VitalHoopsPod Email: vitalhoopspodcast@gmail.com https://www.vitalhoops.net VITAL HOOPS is 4 THE KULTURE
Guest preacher Omowale Luthuli-Allen is a Houston-based international human rights activist and a veteran of the struggles for peace, justice and democracy since the 1960's and 70's. He engaged to stop the Vietnam War and was a supporter of the Nuclear Freeze movement. Along with a core group of student activists, he co-led the fight to bring democracy to the University of Houston. He graduated there in 1970 with a B.A. in Political Science. Mr. Luthuli's sermon focuses on the space between the infinite perfection and infinite corruption.
Podcast out now : JOI#46 . Podcast available now on @youtube @spotify and @applepodcast #stream #joi #jahblessoriginalintelligence #theoriginalintelligencepodcast #theoriginals #entertain&learn #jahblessmusic #podcast #podcastinnigeria #ginger #nigeria #explore #explorepage #jahblessmusic #jahbless #freestyle #music #entertainment #nigeriamusicindustry #musicbusiness #applepodcasts #youtube #spotifypodcast #streaming #molade #adulthoodnascam #africapodcasts
Holistic & Medical Doctor Jennifer Daniels will explain why she gives her patients a choice between Standard Care & Natural Treatment. Dr. Daniels will also address the proliferation of Dialysis Clinics in our community. Prior to Dr. Daniels, Brother Omowale Afrika previews a documentary that he's working on. Before Brother Omowale, Clinical Social Worker & Metaphysician Dr. Paula Langford reviews Generational Trauma. Malcolm X's nephew Rodnell Collins will start by updating us on the celebrations surrounding his uncle's birthday. Text "DCnews" to 52140 For Local & Exclusive News Sent Directly To You! The Big Show starts on WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM, 1010 AM WOLB and woldcnews.com at 6 am ET., 5 am CT., 3 am PT., and 11 am BST. Call in # 800 450 7876 to participate & listen liveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Omowale is the managing director (@Ediscoverynigeria) E-Discovery Technologies Nigeria, a cyber security protection company that provides services across all sectors in Africa.
#2ndAmendment #Gunrights #HueypNewton #dadisnotanoun I enjoyed my conversation with ( @babu_omo) Babu Omowale Co-founder of The Huey P. Newton Gun Club about the misconceptions of black men & women when it comes to gun ownership. (https://hueypnewtongunclubblog.wordpress.com/) We the Huey P Newton Gun Club honors our African and Indigenous ancestors who fought and died fighting slavery and colonialism on a worldwide plight. We honor those ancestors who jumped from the slave ships into the oceans rather than serve a wicked oppressor. We honor the nation of Haiti for being the first to overthrow their captors and all other organized revolutionary action that took place be it successful or not. We give gratitude and salute the 250, 000 black men who joined the Union army and won our freedom by serving vengeance from the barrel of the gun. We give special honors to the Tuskegee Airmen who were the best pilots of the war at a time when it was said “black men couldn't fly planes”. We honor the 761st tankers division the Black Panthers who rained down hell on the enemy from their tanks in battle. We honor Malcolm X who told us to organize rifle clubs, men like Robert F. Williams the Deacons for Defense as well as the Black Panther Party who stood against white supremacy and the gate keepers of the fascist system, the police. We will never forget your contributions to society and we continue to teach and spread the ideology of defense to our people. BECAUSE OF YOU WE ARE….. HUEY P!!
Hard to believe but the year is a quarter over, so we spend the intro discussing our favorite records of the first three months of 2022. After that we have a good interview with Wildchild, a veteran MC who burst onto the indie scene with Lootpack in the 90's and has been putting out music ever since. His new record Omowale is an excellent example of grown man rap, still dope but dealing with mature subject matter and in some cases dealing with family issues directly. Beats this week were submitted by Sherman and we appreciate the contribution. DBRP is a proud part of the Stony Island Audio podcast network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Valerie Reiffert Executive Director of Radical Registrars radicalregistrars.org Deborah Omowale Jarmon, Executive Director; The SAAACAM saaacam.org/leadership/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Valerie Reiffert Executive Director of Radical Registrars radicalregistrars.org Deborah Omowale Jarmon, Executive Director; The SAAACAM saaacam.org/leadership/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Deborah Omowale Jarmon, CEO/Director; The SAAACAM saaacam.org/leadership/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We couldn't be more excited to welcome Black VegFest founder Omowale Adewale back to the podcast this week! A passionate social justice activist fighting for the liberation of all beings, Omowale discusses food accessibility and why he believes we are […]
Deborah Omowale Jarmon, CEO/Director; The SAAACAM saaacam.org/leadership/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hear from boxing champion and author Omowale Adewale about why he started Black Vegfest and how being vegan ties into social justice. This episode of the Green Inside and Out Podcast is sponsored by Green Team LI. FOLLOW Green Inside and Out Web: greeninsideandout.org Facebook: greeninsideout Instagram: @greeninsideandout Twitter: @greeninsideout MUSIC Opening: Maltese anthem on flute by Ray Furuta Closing: Alien Chatter
Your diet could be part of a social justice movement whether you meant for it to be or not. Every bite you take makes a profound statement. On this episode of The Exam Room™ , Omowale Adewale, founder of Black VegFest, and Kimatni Rawlins, founder of Fit Fathers, join “The Weight Loss Champion” Chuck Carroll to discuss food, identity, health and how it pertains to our society which are the topics of Omowale’s book, Brotha Vegan. Brotha Vegan, edited by Adewale, unpacks the lived experience of Black men on veganism, fatherhood, politics, sexuality, gender, health, popular culture, spirituality, food, animal advocacy, the environment, and the many ways that veganism is lived and expressed within the Black community in the United States. — — — Brotha Vegan https://amzn.to/2P01duP — — — Heart Health Immersion http://bit.ly/HeartImmersion — — — Omowale Adewale IG: @omowaleadewale Web: https://omowale.org Patreon: http://bit.ly/3lDuffA — — — Kimatni Rawlins IG: @K22Raw Web: http://www.fitfathers.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FitFather — — — Chuck Carroll IG: @ChuckCarrollWLC Twitter: @ChuckCarrollWLC Facebook: https://wghtloss.cc/ChuckFacebook — — — Barnard Medical Center Telemedicine Schedule Appointment https://bit.ly/BMCtelemed 202-527-7500 — — — Physicians Committee Twitter: @PCRM IG: @PhysiciansCommittee Facebook: https://wghtloss.cc/PCRMFacebook YouTube: https://bit.ly/PCRMYouTube — — — Share the Show Please subscribe and give the show a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or many other podcast providers. Don’t forget to share it with a friend for inspiration!
Ndumiso Sibanda, also known as Omowale, a Yoruba name meaning “the child has come home”, given to him by Nigerian artist and chief, Madame Nike Okundaye, is a Zimbabwean-South African storyteller driven by passion for people and a life long pursuit of craft. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/creative-habits/support
Omowale Adewale, Brotha Vegan, Black Men Speak on Food, Identity, Health, and Society Omowale Adewale is an activist and organizer, and the founder of Black VegFest, a network of African American festivals celebrating veganism, wellness, social justice, and resilience throughout the United States. A former athlete in bodybuilding and track and field, he is certified both in plant-based nutrition and as a USA boxing coach. He lives in Brooklyn, NY. His website is omowale.org. In 2010, Lantern published Sistah Vegan: Black Women Speak on Food, Identity, Health, and Society, a landmark anthology edited by A. Breeze Harper that highlighted for the first time the diversity of vegan women of color’s response to gender, class, body image, feminism, spirituality, the environment, diet, and nonhuman animals. Now, a decade later, its companion volume, Brotha Vegan, unpacks the lived experience of black men on veganism, fatherhood, politics, sexuality, gender, health, popular culture, spirituality, food, animal advocacy, the environment, and the many ways that veganism is lived and expressed within the Black community in the United States. Edited by Omowale Adewale—founder of Black Vegfest, and one of the leading voices for racial and economic justice, animal rights, and black solidarity—Brotha Vegan includes interviews with and articles by folks such as Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams, Doc (of Hip Hop is Green), chef Bryant Terry, physicians Anteneh Roba and Milton Mills, DJ Cavem, Stic of Dead Prez, Kimatni Rawlins, and many others. At once inspiring, challenging, and illuminating, Brotha Vegan illustrates the many ways it is possible to be vegan and reveals the leading edge of a “veganized” consciousness for social renewal. Listen to the IT’S ALL ABOUT FOOD interview with Omowale Adewale in 2013.
Do you know why we celebrate Black History Month in February? Deborah Omowale Jarmon, CEO/Director of the San Antonio African American Community Archive & Museum (SAAACAM), joins us to talk about the origins of Black history month and share resources to learn about Black history in San Antonio.
Nadir Omowale is a songwriter/singer/guitarist/producer and creative consultant. We inevitably wound up focusing a lot on the distressing state of the music industry after 2020, but we drifted toward some rather positive ruminations and insights. Anyone out there who's a musician or songwriter looking for some inspiration, Nadir has some thoughts to share! We also talk about something particularly positive to look forward to: the sheer amount of amazing music that will no doubt be released in 2021, post-quarantine! Check out Nadir's two new singles from this year with the links below. LINKS New Video: "Belly of the Whale" https://nadiromowale.com/#videos "Run" https://youtu.be/fvhgW4aaWU0 YOUTUBE Nadir Omowale, performing in the Ferndale Library Courtyard.
LA JUANA (LJ) CHAMBERS LAWSON OWNER AND PRINCIPAL CONSULTANT Mrs. La Juana (LJ) Chambers Lawson MPA, PMP, LSSGB, as seen in the O, The Oprah Magazine, Entrepreneur, Forbes, and Voyage Dallas, is the Owner, CEO, and Principal Consultant of Tacit Growth (TGS) Strategies LLC, a nationally awarded and internationally recognized project management firm leading a portfolio of government contracts, nonprofit, public and private sector professional development training, and a plethora of projects in construction, grant and proposal management as well as Information Technology (IT). You may have come to know La Juana through her volunteer work as she has served as a Director on a number of high-profile nonprofit Boards, has served as an elected President and nonprofit Board Chair on more than one occasion, and mentors several nonprofit and for-profit founders of business ventures situated in and around San Antonio. La Juana is also a well-known educator who has taught Advanced Placement science courses in secondary school, Federal Government in community college, and Project Management, Grant Writing, and Strategic Planning for Nonprofits for undergraduate and graduate students at universities. For as long as she can remember, La Juana has been on a mission to make a difference in her community through tacit growth. To her, sustainable change begins with self awareness and courage. Through her business, she works to systemically harness people power for success in life and profession through entrepid and culturally responsive leadership and management, actionable and data-oriented planning and goal setting, and an intentional commitment to leveraging information technology to bridge gaps and communities for a better tomorrow. In her book, “Earned Value Formula Pocket Book and Guide”, La Juana endeavors to inspire others to make decisions that are based on evidence based best practices, lessons learned and strategic thinking. With each formula, she provides a relatable scenario and example to follow or improve upon on a case-by-case basis. La Juana is a firm believer that growth begins with understanding one’s agency. She is often asked to be a mentor or business coach so she does her best to give back and share what helps her drive her own success through volunteerism, writing articles, sharing thought provoking tweets, recording best practices and war stories through her podcast ‘Real Management Talk’, mentoring and other means of production that can be consumed for tacit growth, innovation and motivation. Her favorite quote is: “I am deliberate and afraid of nothing.” — Audre Lorde growthistacit.com/team/ Deborah Omowale Jarmon, Executive Director; The SAAACAM saaacam.org/leadership/ Teresa Van Hoy joined the History Department at St. Mary’s University in 2007 and published her first book, Peons, Prisoners, and Priests: A Social History of Mexico’s Railroads. For the period 2011-2014, she held the O’Connor Chair for the History of Hispanic Texas and the Southwest during which she conducted the research for a new book project and piloted the first Public History initiatives at St. Mary’s University. www.stmarytx.edu/academics/faculty/teresa-van-hoy/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this interview Omowale Afrikatalks about his new documentary and the aftermath of the 2020 election. #UnAmericanDilemma documentary @RahiemShabazz @4evermarcili Available now: https://vimeo.com/ondemand/unamerican Link to full interview: https://youtu.be/T0fOIvn0FQk The post Necessary Blackness Ep: 125 The UnAmerican Dilemma w/ Omowale Afrika appeared first on Elementary Genocide.
In this interview Omowale Afrikatalks about his new documentary and the aftermath of the 2020 election. #UnAmericanDilemma documentary @RahiemShabazz @4evermarcili Available now: https://vimeo.com/ondemand/unamerican Link to full interview: https://youtu.be/T0fOIvn0FQk The post Necessary Blackness Ep: 125 The UnAmerican Dilemma w/ Omowale Afrika appeared first on Elementary Genocide.
LA JUANA (LJ) CHAMBERS LAWSON OWNER AND PRINCIPAL CONSULTANT Mrs. La Juana (LJ) Chambers Lawson MPA, PMP, LSSGB, as seen in the O, The Oprah Magazine, Entrepreneur, Forbes, and Voyage Dallas, is the Owner, CEO, and Principal Consultant of Tacit Growth (TGS) Strategies LLC, a nationally awarded and internationally recognized project management firm leading a portfolio of government contracts, nonprofit, public and private sector professional development training, and a plethora of projects in construction, grant and proposal management as well as Information Technology (IT). You may have come to know La Juana through her volunteer work as she has served as a Director on a number of high-profile nonprofit Boards, has served as an elected President and nonprofit Board Chair on more than one occasion, and mentors several nonprofit and for-profit founders of business ventures situated in and around San Antonio. La Juana is also a well-known educator who has taught Advanced Placement science courses in secondary school, Federal Government in community college, and Project Management, Grant Writing, and Strategic Planning for Nonprofits for undergraduate and graduate students at universities. For as long as she can remember, La Juana has been on a mission to make a difference in her community through tacit growth. To her, sustainable change begins with self awareness and courage. Through her business, she works to systemically harness people power for success in life and profession through entrepid and culturally responsive leadership and management, actionable and data-oriented planning and goal setting, and an intentional commitment to leveraging information technology to bridge gaps and communities for a better tomorrow. In her book, “Earned Value Formula Pocket Book and Guide”, La Juana endeavors to inspire others to make decisions that are based on evidence based best practices, lessons learned and strategic thinking. With each formula, she provides a relatable scenario and example to follow or improve upon on a case-by-case basis. La Juana is a firm believer that growth begins with understanding one’s agency. She is often asked to be a mentor or business coach so she does her best to give back and share what helps her drive her own success through volunteerism, writing articles, sharing thought provoking tweets, recording best practices and war stories through her podcast ‘Real Management Talk’, mentoring and other means of production that can be consumed for tacit growth, innovation and motivation. Her favorite quote is: “I am deliberate and afraid of nothing.” — Audre Lorde growthistacit.com/team/ Deborah Omowale Jarmon, Executive Director; The SAAACAM saaacam.org/leadership/ Teresa Van Hoy joined the History Department at St. Mary’s University in 2007 and published her first book, Peons, Prisoners, and Priests: A Social History of Mexico’s Railroads. For the period 2011-2014, she held the O’Connor Chair for the History of Hispanic Texas and the Southwest during which she conducted the research for a new book project and piloted the first Public History initiatives at St. Mary’s University. www.stmarytx.edu/academics/faculty/teresa-van-hoy/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“Time for an Awakening” with Bro.Elliott for Sunday 10/25/2020 our guest was Vice Shenuti for the Philadelphia Chapter of Afrocentricity International, Omowale Afrika. The discussion centered around the upcoming documentary “An Un-American Dilemma | The Question of Black Loyalty in the 2020” and other related topics with, Omowale Afrika.
Deborah Omowale Jarmon, Executive Director; The SAAACAM saaacam.org/leadership/ Teresa Van Hoy joined the History Department at St. Mary’s University in 2007 and published her first book, Peons, Prisoners, and Priests: A Social History of Mexico’s Railroads. For the period 2011-2014, she held the O’Connor Chair for the History of Hispanic Texas and the Southwest during which she conducted the research for a new book project and piloted the first Public History initiatives at St. Mary’s University. www.stmarytx.edu/academics/faculty/teresa-van-hoy/ Tiffany Jones-Smith is a people connector. With over 20 years of experience in nonprofit and private business, she has a reputation for opening the lines of communication between clients, organizations and businesses. She leverages influence and experience to form strategic alliances. Jones-Smith is the host of the popular 930 AM radio show and VLOG On the Record with Tiffany. She holds a Public Leadership Credential from Harvard Business School Online along with a BA in Journalism and Foreign Service from Baylor University and a certificate in Italian studies from L’Universita per Stranieri in Perugia, Italy. Tiffany attended high school at MaryMount International School in Rome, Italy. Tiffany is a journalist, businesswoman, and healthcare advocate. “The United States has a broken healthcare system. The current system compensates providers for taking care of people who are sick. We need a healthcare system that compensates providers for making patients better. My goal is to fix the broken system.” She strives to close the gap in healthcare disparities by addressing obesity, diabetes, hypertension and social determinants of health. She believes we have a broken healthcare system. An ideal system would reward providers based on improved health outcomes for patients. With 140 million Americans below the poverty line, addressing healthcare outcomes is her focus. Jones-Smith is a writer and advocate. She draws from her professional and personal experiences when writing. She has been published in national, state and local publications. Her recent work is a research paper authored with 18 colleagues as a member of the APOL1 in Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) Delphi Consensus, a group of investigators dedicated to the study of APOL1, the first CKD genetic link to descendants of West Sub-Saharan Africa. Delphi consensus and systematic review on diagnosis, education and care of patients with APOL1-associated nephropathy will be published in 2020. Jones-Smith was recently appointed by Governor Greg Abbott to the Texas Chronic Kidney Disease Task Force. She also belongs to the We Work for Health Texas Coalition, Honor the Gift Campaign, SAAACAM, San Antonio Business Journal Leadership Trust, American Association of Kidney Patients, and the San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. Jones-Smith serves as the President and Chief Executive Officer of Dynamic Life Press. She is also the CEO of the Texas Kidney Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Marc Sims talks with Omowale Afrika about African Americans moving to the continent of Africa. https://twitter.com/OmowaleAfrika
"Time for an Awakening" for Sunday 7/26/2020 August is on FIRE with our guest organizers BaBa Imhotep Fatiu, Aleous Kujichagulia, Oba Olayinka, Omowale Afrika, four important events this coming August. The Race 1st Rally, Aug 16th, 100 Years in the Whirlwind, Aug 14-16, 16th Annual Afrkan Independence Day Maat Celebration Aug 1st, RBG Centennial Conference Aug 8-9th, was the featured conversation with the organizers involved.
"Time For An Awakening" for Sunday 7/19/2020 our guests was Vice Shenuti for the Philadelphia Chapter of Afrocentricity International, Omowale Afrika, and Historian, The Executive Director of PANAFEST Foundation, Rabbi Kohain Nathanya Halevi. Bro. Omowale gave us a preview of the RBG Centennial Conference & Global Accord for the Development of a Sovereign Afrikan State, on Aug 8-9th 2020 in the first hour. In the second hour, was social media post, and statements made by young Black entertainers and athletes anti-Semitic? We discussed this and other topics with Executive Director of PANAFEST Foundation, Rabbi Kohain Nathanya Halevi.
"Time For An Awakening" for Sunday 7/19/2020 our guests was Vice Shenuti for the Philadelphia Chapter of Afrocentricity International, Omowale Afrika, and Historian, The Executive Director of PANAFEST Foundation, Rabbi Kohain Nathanya Halevi. Bro. Omowale gave us a preview of the RBG Centennial Conference & Global Accord for the Development of a Sovereign Afrikan State, on Aug 8-9th 2020 in the first hour. In the second hour, was social media post, and statements made by young Black entertainers and athletes anti-Semitic? We discussed this and other topics with Executive Director of PANAFEST Foundation, Rabbi Kohain Nathanya Halevi.
In this week's episode of #WeNeedToTalk, Malynda sits down with Emmy Award Winner and former Chair of the Department of Black Studies at University of Nebraska at Omaha, Omowale Akintunde to discuss systemic racism within education, Whiteness as a default, intersectional oppression and our current political climate.
Tiffany Jones-Smith is a people connector. With over 20 years of experience in nonprofit and private business, she has a reputation for opening the lines of communication between clients, organizations and businesses. She leverages influence and experience to form strategic alliances. Jones-Smith is the host of the popular 930 AM radio show and VLOG On the Record with Tiffany. She holds a Public Leadership Credential from Harvard Business School Online along with a BA in Journalism and Foreign Service from Baylor University and a certificate in Italian studies from L’Universita per Stranieri in Perugia, Italy. Tiffany attended high school at MaryMount International School in Rome, Italy. Tiffany is a journalist, businesswoman, and healthcare advocate. “The United States has a broken healthcare system. The current system compensates providers for taking care of people who are sick. We need a healthcare system that compensates providers for making patients better. My goal is to fix the broken system.” She strives to close the gap in healthcare disparities by addressing obesity, diabetes, hypertension and social determinants of health. She believes we have a broken healthcare system. An ideal system would reward providers based on improved health outcomes for patients. With 140 million Americans below the poverty line, addressing healthcare outcomes is her focus. Jones-Smith is a writer and advocate. She draws from her professional and personal experiences when writing. She has been published in national, state and local publications. Her recent work is a research paper authored with 18 colleagues as a member of the APOL1 in Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) Delphi Consensus, a group of investigators dedicated to the study of APOL1, the first CKD genetic link to descendants of West Sub-Saharan Africa. Delphi consensus and systematic review on diagnosis, education and care of patients with APOL1-associated nephropathy will be published in 2020. Jones-Smith was recently appointed by Governor Greg Abbott to the Texas Chronic Kidney Disease Task Force. She also belongs to the We Work for Health Texas Coalition, Honor the Gift Campaign, SAAACAM, San Antonio Business Journal Leadership Trust, American Association of Kidney Patients, and the San Antonio Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. Jones-Smith serves as the President and Chief Executive Officer of Dynamic Life Press. She is also the CEO of the Texas Kidney Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today on Stateside , Governor Gretchen Whitmer says schools should prepare for in-person instruction this fall. We’ll talk about what those plans could look like, even as the governor cautioned that things may change. We’ll also hear teenagers from Michigan Radio's newest podcast, Kids These Days , about how they are thinking and talking about race with their families. Plus, a Michigan musician and producer talks about a new song simmered in the same elements that have brought so many Americans to protest in the streets in recent weeks.
This week, we bring you an interview with Omowale Adewale to discuss the 7 Points Of Allyship For The White Vegan Community In Defense Of Black Lives. This pledge is […]
In this episode of Conversation Reparations, host Jumoke Ifetayo speaks with Dr. Akinyele Umoja and Dr. Errol Henderson about Malcolm X’s views on reparations.
In this episode of Conversation Reparations, host Jumoke Ifetayo speaks with Dr. Akinyele Umoja and Dr. Errol Henderson about Malcolm X’s views on reparations.
Today on Speak To After we are pleased to welcome MC Omowale Mayasa of United Front. Also known as Doc Mahdi and Omowale Mugabe and Ambassador O, Omowale is a 41yr old father, writer, producer, teacher, manager and entrepreneur. Join us as we discuss... Omowale's growing up in Guyana. His immigration to Brooklyn, NY The beauty of his parents' relationship His mother's challenges with bipolar disorder How he guided his younger siblings His spiritual journey The false Black man vs. Black women divide Upcoming United Front and personal projects... United Front Social Media contacts Website: Ufasafo.com YouTube: United Front Instagram: @The_vanguardUF @MelinatedMatriarch (Akintunde Yetunde) @TheGreatElephant (Bomani) @DeedleGreen (Deedle Green) @AsafoElite (Omowale Mayasa) Support for Speak To After https://anchor.fm/speaktoafter/support Follow Speak To After on social media: Facebook: Speak To After Twitter: @SpeakToAfter Instagram: Speak To After YouTube: Speak To After Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/speaktoafter/support
We're chatting with singer/songwriter/producer Nadir Omowale, an award-winning musician and the leader of a formidable funk-rock ensemble. Nadir Omowale gave a memorable performance at one of our Summer Concert Series showcases, and it was with his advice and encouragement that we wound up substantially enhancing our gear game at the library, particularly when it comes to sound systems for live events. Omowale was raised in Tennesse, but has had a lifelong love of Motown, but especially funk music. He's adept at several other genres, like rock and soul, but even some country. He's produced several records and collaborated with dozens of local artists in the Metro Detroit area, but he resides just a block or so away from the library. We spoke with Omowale about his love of music, but especially about the influence of (not only icons like Prince,) but his mother, who was a dedicated volunteer to community causes, including serving on her local library board. You can see Nadir perform with his funk trio at Bowlero Lanes' Lounge on February 29. He will be performing at the Southfield Public Library on Wed., June 17 https://nadiromowale.bandcamp.com/track/the-right-kind-of-crazy-2 https://nadiromowale.bandcamp.com/track/blue-lights https://nadiromowale.com/tag/michigan-state-fair-superstar
Jill Jack interviews one of her most inspiring friends! An amazing funkadelic songwriter, producer, activist, and father of twins! Meet Nadir Omowale!
On the show, Scott kicks off the show by talking with our featured guests Omowale Casselle & Arjun Venkataswamy who are the Co-Founders of Digital Adventures. Digital Adventures teaches kids, 4-18 years old, through a tech-powered, project-based approach, to develop 21st century computer coding and engineering skills by learning to build with technology in state-of-the-art […]
On this edition of No Holds Barred, host Eddie Goldman spoke with former boxer, kickboxer, and MMA fighter, and current trainer, nutritionist, and activist, Omowale Adewale. We spoke with him by phone Tuesday. The December 14 episode of late-night hit TV show "The Rundown with Robin Thede", shown on BET in the U.S., had a feature on a Russian troll operation known as "Black Fist". We discussed this with Omowale, how they tricked him into being associated with it (and how I was tricked into covering "Black Fist"), how all he did was conduct self-defense and martial arts training he was already doing and still does, how Black people were being used as a "pawn" in it, and the political implications of this scam. We also discussed the treatment of this scam by the media, and how shows by Black women such as Robin Thede and Karen Hunter provided the best coverage. Now that he is retired as a fighter, he has had more time to devote to training people, both adults and youth, in fitness, combat sports, and self-defense. "In terms of fitness, I'm training people mornings and evenings, which started in November. This is a few months after I stopped fighting. I just started training people more often," he said. "Now I'm doing a Brooklyn Boxing Boot Camp." This is all part of a greater effort he has been involved with for many years. "My organization, which has been around for 16 years, we're a small group of folks, Grassroots Artists MovEment, G.A.ME Inc., we have a space in Bed-Stuy, and what we do is focus on addressing the socio-economic conditions of Black and people of color in our community, particularly poor working class." He also has initiated a vitally important project called "Black Men Dismantle Patriarchy and Misogynoir", where Black men meet to discuss how to fight misogynoir (which is misogyny directed towards Black women), and to support and protect Black women and girls. We discussed how all this is part of the struggle against white supremacy, how his work helps the community get various resources and nutrition information, the need to fight "toxic masculinity", why people need to get organized and get skilled and get fit, and much more. The PodOmatic Podcast Player app is available for free, both for Android at Google Play, and for iOS on the App Store. The No Holds Barred theme song is called "The Heist", which is also available on iTunes by composer Ian Snow. No Holds Barred is sponsored by: The Catch Wrestling Alliance, resurrecting and promoting the sport of authentic catch-as-catch-can wrestling. The Catch Wrestling Alliance provides tournaments, seminars, and training as well as education about catch wrestling. Join the movement and keep real wrestling alive. For more information, go to CatchWrestlingAlliance.com. Skullz Double-End Bags, the perfect bag for your combat sports training. Skullz Double-End Bags provide a realistic striking target, and help improve timing, distance, and hand and eye coordination. Hang it and hit it right out of the box! No pump required. For more information, go to SkullzDeBags.com. Thanks, Eddie Goldman EddieGoldman.com
Omowale Afrika, husband to LaToya, and father to Naima and Khairi, was born and raised in North Philadelphia. He attended William Penn High School, and was a graduate of the class of 2001. Shortly after graduating, he enrolled in the Philadelphia Diversity Apprenticeship Program to pursue a career in carpentry. Although the building trades did not provide the opportunity promised by the program, Omowale eventually began to volunteer his time with Men United for a Better Philadelphia, as a community organizer, and advocate against gun violence. His work with Men United led to an opportunity to partner with the School District of Philadelphia during the 2005-2006 school year, and subsequent employment with the City of Philadelphia's – Adolescence Violence Reduction Program. Omowale would go on to enroll in Northampton Community College in the Summer of 2008, and after obtaining an Associates of Arts in Business Administration, he transferred to Lehigh University, where he earned a Bachelor's of Science in Business & Economics. Although professionally trained as a CPA, his education has always come from the wealth of walking libraries within the Black community. It is the latter type of experiential learning, that led him to service within the United Negro Improvement Association (UNIA), where he served as the Division President at the International Head Quarters of the association. In addition to his work as a community organizer, Omowale is also an essayist, and is currently penning his first book in an effort to raise the political consciousness of his generation. In this regard, Omowale considers his work to be an extension of the tradition started by Martin Robinson Delaney, but can also be found in the writings of Marcus Garvey, Harold Cruse, and other nationalist scholars whose production of educational content was largely outside of the academy. Mr. Afrika was live on our show talking about his article White America's Dirty Secret: The Fear of Black Manhood and Why We Lynch ‘Bad Niggers'. During our conversation, Mr. Afrika talked about: – Some of his background including one of the poorest zip code in Philadelphia – The gift that his father gave him – The background behind the article and his love of Black history – How slavery removed the identity of Black men – Black men and emasculation – “The Black men is a fully depreciated asset.” – What is Black manhood – White supremacy … can Black win this battle on their own? – What does being a Black man today mean? – What does the Black man need to work on – Why are Black people spiritually dead You can find more about Ms. Afrika via: Twitter YouTube Visit our website at https://www.thedrvibeshow.com/ Please feel free to email us at dr.vibe@thedrvibeshow.com Please feel free to “Like” the “The Dr. Vibe Show” Facebook fan page at “The Dr. Vibe Show” Facebook Fan Page God bless, peace, be well and keep the faith, Dr. Vibe
Shirley J. Brewer graduated from careers in palm-reading, bartending, and speech therapy. She serves as poet-in-residence at Carver Center for Arts and Technology in Baltimore. Recent poems appear in Barrow Street, Comstock Review, Gargoyle, Poetry East, Slant, and other journals. Shirley’s poetry chapbooks include A Little Breast Music (2008, Passager Books) and After Words (2013, Apprentice House). New from Main Street Rag in 2017 is Shirley’s first full-length collection of poems, Bistro in Another Realm.Originally from New England, Sarah Merrow pulled up roots six years ago and made Baltimore her home. Her chapbook, Unpacking the China, was the winner of the QuillsEdge Press 2015-2016 chapbook competition. Her poems have appeared in a number of journals, and she has published essays in The Flutist Quarterly, a trade magazine. In addition to writing poetry, she rebuilds and repairs concert flutes for professional flutists.Jadi Z. Omowale was born and bred in Baltimore, Maryland, where she began writing poetry in fifth grade and has never stopped. Her chapbook of poetry, The Goddess in the Girl, is newly released by Three Sistahs Press, LLC (spring 2017). Her work has been published in Temba Tupu!, an anthology of poetry, fiction, and essays by African American women, Essence magazine, Cave Canem anthologies 2003 and 2004, Welter, and the Black Review. She is a Cave Canem fellow and has attended Soul Mountain Retreat and the Hurston/Wright Writers Week. Jadi is currently at work on a full collection of poetry and completing her first novel, Killing Ants. She is an assistant professor of English at the Community College of Baltimore County.Michelle M. Tokarczyk was born in the Bronx to a working-class white family; they moved to a suburban-like section of Queens when she was nine years old, but her heart remained in the Bronx. She attended Herbert Lehman College and earned a BA in English; then she went on to SUNY Stony Brook and got a doctorate. For over two decades she has been a professor at Goucher College in Baltimore. Her first book, The House I’m Running From, was published by West End Press. Her poems have also appeared in numerous journals and anthologies, including the minnesota review, The Literary Review, Slant, Third Wednesday, Calling Home: Working-Class Women’s Writings, and For a Living: The Poetry of Work. An avowed urbanite, she divides her time between Baltimore and New York City. (Photo credit: Melanie Henderson.)Read "Plaque with Figure of a Python" and two other poems by Shirley Brewer (click on "Samples"). Read "A Place Unmarked" and "Flute and Guitar Duo" by Sarah Merrow.Listen to Jadi Omowale read poems by Lucille Clifton at 1:25:38.Read "A Personal History of the Bronx River" and two other poems by Michelle Tokarczyk.
Shirley J. Brewer graduated from careers in palm-reading, bartending, and speech therapy. She serves as poet-in-residence at Carver Center for Arts and Technology in Baltimore. Recent poems appear in Barrow Street, Comstock Review, Gargoyle, Poetry East, Slant, and other journals. Shirley’s poetry chapbooks include A Little Breast Music (2008, Passager Books) and After Words (2013, Apprentice House). New from Main Street Rag in 2017 is Shirley’s first full-length collection of poems, Bistro in Another Realm.Originally from New England, Sarah Merrow pulled up roots six years ago and made Baltimore her home. Her chapbook, Unpacking the China, was the winner of the QuillsEdge Press 2015-2016 chapbook competition. Her poems have appeared in a number of journals, and she has published essays in The Flutist Quarterly, a trade magazine. In addition to writing poetry, she rebuilds and repairs concert flutes for professional flutists.Jadi Z. Omowale was born and bred in Baltimore, Maryland, where she began writing poetry in fifth grade and has never stopped. Her chapbook of poetry, The Goddess in the Girl, is newly released by Three Sistahs Press, LLC (spring 2017). Her work has been published in Temba Tupu!, an anthology of poetry, fiction, and essays by African American women, Essence magazine, Cave Canem anthologies 2003 and 2004, Welter, and the Black Review. She is a Cave Canem fellow and has attended Soul Mountain Retreat and the Hurston/Wright Writers Week. Jadi is currently at work on a full collection of poetry and completing her first novel, Killing Ants. She is an assistant professor of English at the Community College of Baltimore County.Michelle M. Tokarczyk was born in the Bronx to a working-class white family; they moved to a suburban-like section of Queens when she was nine years old, but her heart remained in the Bronx. She attended Herbert Lehman College and earned a BA in English; then she went on to SUNY Stony Brook and got a doctorate. For over two decades she has been a professor at Goucher College in Baltimore. Her first book, The House I’m Running From, was published by West End Press. Her poems have also appeared in numerous journals and anthologies, including the minnesota review, The Literary Review, Slant, Third Wednesday, Calling Home: Working-Class Women’s Writings, and For a Living: The Poetry of Work. An avowed urbanite, she divides her time between Baltimore and New York City. (Photo credit: Melanie Henderson.)Read "Plaque with Figure of a Python" and two other poems by Shirley Brewer (click on "Samples"). Read "A Place Unmarked" and "Flute and Guitar Duo" by Sarah Merrow.Listen to Jadi Omowale read poems by Lucille Clifton at 1:25:38.Read "A Personal History of the Bronx River" and two other poems by Michelle Tokarczyk.Recorded On: Tuesday, October 17, 2017
Jane gets up close and personal with her friend Nadir Omowale. Nadir is an Artist, Musician, Producer, Writer and Creative Strategist. When he's not working on a creative project he is working with his most inspired life's calling. Being present with his four-year-old twins Maya and Miles. From chasing fire flies in the backyard to feeding their curiosity about life. This creative soul is busy with his beautiful wife and two children living in the now. The show today will also feature Nadir's latest single Blue Lights. Join Jane and Nadir as they talk about the big picture, play some music and have a few laughs on Voices of Vision.
Artist/Musician/Producer/Engineer Nadir Omowale drops by the podcast.
In this episode we discuss our takeaways from Episode 23 with Omowale Adewale. There were many powerful topics that were discussed. It was a pleasure to have Omowale our show. He shared some amazing information on agricultural globalism, mma fighting and the powerful benefits of eating a plant based diet. Get the show notes here: http://jkhealthtribe.com/24
Omowale Adewale, born Lawrence James was born in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, NY. During his trip to Lagos, Nigeria in 2005 he was given the name by his friend and organizer Moyosore Akojenu. Moyosore passed in 2007. Omowale Adewale means the son has come home; the crown has returned. Omowale was a teen amateur bodybuilder finalist and two-time collegiate gold medalist at 18. He has competed at boxing, martial arts and mixed martial arts matches and tournaments. He won an amateur boxing belt in his mid-30's.Since the age of seven, Omowale was attracted to political change. Omowale had managed to work every level of local or State electoral campaign including campaign manager with an above average success rate without ever graduating from college. He worked in the NYS Assembly for six years. In 2001, after a year of fostering his vision of an artist union, recognizing the mistreatment of artists, Omowale spearheaded the Grassroots Artists MovEment (G.A.ME) with other organizers and artists. The fledgling organization received significant recognition in the organizing world and music industry, particularly, Hip-Hop. G.A.ME accomplished providing health care to artists for a short time and helped artists understand the politics of the music industry. Their change in adopting projects to help young people of color redefine themselves still blossom today. In 2004, Omowale's first published work was featured in Socialism & Democracy's 36th issue "Hip-Hop, Race and Cultural Politics." Last year, Omowale sought to help any and everyone become vegan through a host of media and communications with the #GoVeg2014 campaign. He resides in the city of New York with his wife and kids as a small urban farmer, trainer and community organizer. Visit the show notes page here: http://jkhealthtribe.com/23
May 19th, Baba Omowale fka Malcolm X, was born today, many many years ago. Yet his words are still as true today as they were when he 1st spoke them, and the attempts at his character assassination are as real today as they were when he was alive. We will address a lot related to OUR GREAK BLACK SHINING PRINCE today
The 86 year old Baba Omowale will be our focus tonight as WE COME BACK HOME!!!! We will hear his own words and a brief talk I gave recently regarding the new book on Baba Omowale by Manning Marable. May 19th, 1925 was when our Black Shining Prince was given to the Afrikan world
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