Podcast appearances and mentions of Susan L Taylor

Susan L. Taylor

A Quick Info Session to Brighten Your Day For 1/6/23 ☀️

On this episode of The Purple Charm Experience Podcast, Romance Author, Charmyra E. Fleming, kicks it all off with a quote by Susan L. Taylor for “M.A.I. Quote of the Day.” She's back with lovely cocktail for “M.A.I. Sip of the Week.” Check out more answers to her journey and unique perspectives as a writer through , “Ask the Arthur.” This week she shares a flash story in honor of the Christmas season. We can all call it all quits after we receive our, “Prince History” this week. This week Prince Song of the Week is Paisley Park from “Around the World I Day!” I hope that you enjoy this fun episode! Warmest regards! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this episode of the Special Chronicles Podcast: Mackenzie Ramsey, Founder of Tribe Trips Travel Company and a Mentor from the National CARES Mentoring Movement, joins Daniel in conversation about mentoring your tribe! We recap our mutual experience as panelists on the “Future Promises” Panel at the Coca-Cola Company 2022 Community Engagement Summit in Atlanta. Mackenzie talks about early mentoring years and what is the National CARES Mentoring Movement, most rewarding volunteer experience, Engaging with students at Kings Middle School in Atlanta, Support from National CARES Mentoring Founder & CEO Susan L. Taylor. Mackenzie concludes her story talking about her post-college work as a rotational analyst for Disney Signature Experiences working with National Geographic. Before we conclude our podcast conversation with Mackenzie defining Inclusion, we have fun with talking about why you should check out her @Tribe_Trips Travel Business and highly recommend how they can help YOU travel to Berlin in June 2023 to meet host Daniel Smrokowski at Special Olympics World Games! Listen, Subscribe, and Find the ShowNotes & Links mentioned on this podcast episode at: https://specialchronicles.com/podcast504 Watch the livestream video episode on YouTube, Facebook or LinkedIn Live: https://youtu.be/Yc2BTEWmGLk ….. Support This Podcast: * Make a donation right now to the Special Chronicles 2023 Giving Campaign at: http://SpecialChronicles.com/give * Give us your review of Special Chronicles on ApplePodcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to your favorite shows: http://specialchronicles.com/feedback Follow us on social media @SpecialChronicles ….. Stay up to date and join the community by subscribing! New episodes drop every Monday so be sure to subscribe so you never miss one! Check out our podcasts on http://SpecialChronicles.com or search for @SpecialChronicles wherever you get your podcasts! Sign up for our Special Chronicles Newsletter: http://specialchronicles.com/Newsletter Send your audio and email feedback to: feedback@specialchronicles.com ….. Bonus Content: WATCH ‘From Challenges To Opportunity' (Full Talk) HERE: https://youtu.be/_uIRDIhSWuA ….. The post Mentoring Your Tribe (Ep.504) first appeared on Special Chronicles.

Believe in you always become your best friend! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/asknaimah/message

Is Noise Pollution a Public Health Crisis? Rick Neitzel, professor of environmental health sciences at the University of Michigan, joined The Takeaway to discuss the toll of noise on our bodies and the environment, and what can be done to mitigate the harm. Music or Noise?: The Story of Go-Go in a Gentrifying Neighborhood in D.C.  In 2020, Mayor Muriel Bowser signed a bill that made go-go the official music of D.C. after a resident from a luxury apartment building across the street from a Metro PCS phone store known for loudly bumping go-go music — a funky, hip-hop music rooted in Black culture which was born in D.C. The resident allegedly threatened to sue the owner of Metro PCS, which is T-Mobile. This summer, D.C. officials unveiled a go-go themed mural on the side of that same apartment building where the 2019 noise complaint was made. Natalie Hopkinson, an Associate Professor of Communication, Culture and Media Studies at Howard University and co-Founder of “Don't Mute DC” Movement, talks with The Takeaway all about go-go.  Allure's New and First Black Editor-in-Chief We talk with Jessica Cruel the new and first Black editor-in-chief of Allure magazine about her new gig, diversifying the coverage in the beauty game, and her plans for the magazine going forward. The Importance of Mentoring for Black Girls Susan L. Taylor founder and CEO of the National Cares Mentoring Movement and Dr. Monique Morris, CEO of Grantmakers for Girls of Color, joined me to discuss the importance of mentoring young Black girls at the individual level and at the community level to provide the proper foundation for them to succeed.  For transcripts, see individual segment pages. 

Is Noise Pollution a Public Health Crisis? Rick Neitzel, professor of environmental health sciences at the University of Michigan, joined The Takeaway to discuss the toll of noise on our bodies and the environment, and what can be done to mitigate the harm. Music or Noise?: The Story of Go-Go in a Gentrifying Neighborhood in D.C.  In 2020, Mayor Muriel Bowser signed a bill that made go-go the official music of D.C. after a resident from a luxury apartment building across the street from a Metro PCS phone store known for loudly bumping go-go music — a funky, hip-hop music rooted in Black culture which was born in D.C. The resident allegedly threatened to sue the owner of Metro PCS, which is T-Mobile. This summer, D.C. officials unveiled a go-go themed mural on the side of that same apartment building where the 2019 noise complaint was made. Natalie Hopkinson, an Associate Professor of Communication, Culture and Media Studies at Howard University and co-Founder of “Don't Mute DC” Movement, talks with The Takeaway all about go-go.  Allure's New and First Black Editor-in-Chief We talk with Jessica Cruel the new and first Black editor-in-chief of Allure magazine about her new gig, diversifying the coverage in the beauty game, and her plans for the magazine going forward. The Importance of Mentoring for Black Girls Susan L. Taylor founder and CEO of the National Cares Mentoring Movement and Dr. Monique Morris, CEO of Grantmakers for Girls of Color, joined me to discuss the importance of mentoring young Black girls at the individual level and at the community level to provide the proper foundation for them to succeed.  For transcripts, see individual segment pages. 

In this episode of Money Tales, our guest is Cicley Gay. Cicley broke one of the biggest stereotypes. She is African American and was a single mom at age 16. While the system tried to categorize her as having capped potential, Cicley was smart, observant and curious.  One teacher and one paper flyer changed the trajectory of her life forever. Today, Cicley is the single mom to three accomplished sons, and she is a successful entrepreneur. Money tales are woven throughout her life's journey. Cicley is the founder and CEO of the social enterprise, The Amplifiers. Standing at the intersection of cause and communications, she leads communications strategies for philanthropists and nonprofits committed to social justice. Devoted to impacting the lives of the underserved, she spent nearly a decade at the Women's Sports Foundation as the founding director of GoGirlGo! and later as the National Director of Education and Alliances. There, Cicley lead a philanthropic effort to increase physical activity participation for young women throughout the nation. Cicley was also the National Program Director of the National CARES Mentoring Movement under the direct leadership of Susan L. Taylor, editor-in-chief emeritus of Essence magazine. In that role, Cicley built the grant allocations process and programmatic infrastructure of a multi-million dollar national mentoring initiative supported by the U.S. Department of Justice. She is a two-time graduate of AmeriCorps, a civil service effort of the Corporation for National and Community Service. Cicley was also the founding director of STAND (Students Take Action for New Directions), educating students on the impact of federal budget priorities on local communities. Cicley holds degrees in political science and communications and is a former recipient of the Catalyst Award from the Global Center for Social Change through Women's Leadership, a member of the inaugural class of WEI, the Women's Entrepreneurship Initiative, was recognized as one of Georgia's 40 Under 40 in 2017 and as a recipient of the SPANX Red Backpack Fund grant in 2020. Her greatest accomplishment to-date is winning “Mom of the Year” as a stage, football and lacrosse mom to three sons. See all episodes >

In this episode of Money Tales, our guest is Cicley Gay. Cicley broke one of the biggest stereotypes. She is African American and was a single mom at age 16. While the system tried to categorize her as having capped potential, Cicley was smart, observant and curious.  One teacher and one paper flyer changed the trajectory of her life forever. Today, Cicley is the single mom to three accomplished sons, and she is a successful entrepreneur. Money tales are woven throughout her life's journey. Cicley is the founder and CEO of the social enterprise, The Amplifiers. Standing at the intersection of cause and communications, she leads communications strategies for philanthropists and nonprofits committed to social justice. Devoted to impacting the lives of the underserved, she spent nearly a decade at the Women's Sports Foundation as the founding director of GoGirlGo! and later as the National Director of Education and Alliances. There, Cicley lead a philanthropic effort to increase physical activity participation for young women throughout the nation. Cicley was also the National Program Director of the National CARES Mentoring Movement under the direct leadership of Susan L. Taylor, editor-in-chief emeritus of Essence magazine. In that role, Cicley built the grant allocations process and programmatic infrastructure of a multi-million dollar national mentoring initiative supported by the U.S. Department of Justice. She is a two-time graduate of AmeriCorps, a civil service effort of the Corporation for National and Community Service. Cicley was also the founding director of STAND (Students Take Action for New Directions), educating students on the impact of federal budget priorities on local communities. Cicley holds degrees in political science and communications and is a former recipient of the Catalyst Award from the Global Center for Social Change through Women's Leadership, a member of the inaugural class of WEI, the Women's Entrepreneurship Initiative, was recognized as one of Georgia's 40 Under 40 in 2017 and as a recipient of the SPANX Red Backpack Fund grant in 2020. Her greatest accomplishment to-date is winning “Mom of the Year” as a stage, football and lacrosse mom to three sons. Learn more about Money Tale$ > Subscribe to the podcast Recent episodes See all episodes > Form CRS Form ADV Terms of Use Privacy Rights and Policies

Staying mentally fit and healthy in the midst of #coronavirus moderated by Roland Martin featuring Susan L. Taylor, Rep. Andre Carson and Dr. Michael Eric Dyson

Susan L. Taylor, writer, journalist, editor-in-chief of Essence magazine from 1981 - 1994 shares her view of education in 2019 after being honored by the National Coalition of 100 Black Women Inc for her work in education.   We discuss how property taxes dictate what's invested in our schools (insightful), and the state of our children (African American) and their mental health.  This is a candid conversation with the Founder/ CEO of National CARES Mentoring Movement, Susan L. Taylor.

Ep. 7 (August 5, 2018): Features Image activist Michaela Angela Davis discussing everything from colorism and Hollywood racism to white supremacy and Farrakhan. Black Lives Matter DC’s Makia Green shares counter-protest plans for the Charlottesville anniversary white civil rights rally on August 12. Veteran journalist Shawn Edwards joins the Black Hollywood Report. And Jatali B is back sharing community investment tips with the Black Wall Street Report.  TIME STAMPS (Ep. 7: Aug. 5, 2018) Michaela Angela Davis on reflecting the power of sistas (3:52) Michaela on her new show with Refinery 29 and Anthony Bourdain as a mentor (8:00) Michaela on not styling Donald Trump 13:43 Michaela on her true north (16:00) Shaun King’s ACS problems (20.22) Black Lives Matter DC’s Makia Green & the White Civil Rights Rally counter-protest (27:04) The Black Hollywood Report (Chris Rock, Crazy Rich Asians & black people) (46:07) The Hate U Give’s illustrator criticizes Fox’s casting, art, and the film’s colorism problem (1:02:46) Minister Louis Farrakhan boycotts Netflix (1:12:39) The Black Wall Street Report 1:20:07) How Susan L. Taylor inspires black women (1:30:17) Getting older is getting better1:32:30 Chicago registers Cook County Prison inmates to vote (1:33:15) Michaela on Joan Morgan’s book She Begat This: 20 Years of The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill (1:38:31) New Music: Shabaam Sahdeeq “Bars” 1:44:50

Susan L. Taylor, known for her work of 37 years as EIC of Essence and now Founder & CEO of National Cares Mentoring Movement. National Cares Mentoring Movement is dedicated to alleviating intergenerational poverty among African Americans.

Ted Ellis is a world-renowned artist for the past 25 years. “I paint subjects that are representative of the many facets of American life as I know it. I like to think of myself as a creative historian." In the last 20 years, many corporations and Ellis’ private collectors continue to admire and collect his work. A few of the prominent individuals who enjoy his creations are as follows: the late Johnny Cochran, Angela Bassett, Ed Gordon, Blair Underwood, Susan L. Taylor, Bryant Gumbel, Joyce Roche, Spike Lee, and Brad Pitt. A few of the major corporations that have commissioned Ellis include: Walt Disney Studios, The Minute Maid Company, Coca-Cola, Phillip Morris, and Avon, Inc. He has also been featured on local and regional television programs, in magazines such as Upscale and Southern Living, Newsweek, and is frequently featured in newspaper articles throughout the country. His popular art images have been found on book covers and collectible prints.  Highlights Ted discusses the power of art across the board politically, socially, academically, historically, and economically. It is important to understand the level of articulation art has. When we create we are problem solving. An artist and a scientist are one in the same.  Images are an universal language. Success is finding a happy place for yourself; going back to your passion and service to others. For more information visit www.cstem.org. 

18th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Susan L. Taylor, Founder & CEO, National CARES Mentoring Movement and Editor-in-Chief Emeritus of Essence Magazine. Ms. Taylor was the first and only African American Woman to be recognized by the Magazine Publishers of America with the Henry Johnson Fisher Award—the industry's highest honor—and the first to be inducted into the American Society of Magazine Editors Hall of Fame. She is the recipient of the NAACP President's Award for visionary leadership and has honorary degrees from more than a dozen colleges and universities.

18th Annual Dr. Donald H. Smith Distinguished Lecture presents Susan L. Taylor, Founder & CEO, National CARES Mentoring Movement and Editor-in-Chief Emeritus of Essence Magazine. Ms. Taylor was the first and only African American Woman to be recognized by the Magazine Publishers of America with the Henry Johnson Fisher Award—the industry's highest honor—and the first to be inducted into the American Society of Magazine Editors Hall of Fame. She is the recipient of the NAACP President's Award for visionary leadership and has honorary degrees from more than a dozen colleges and universities.

Quisa Foster is an accomplished public relations professional with more than 17 years of public relations experience.  Her professional career includes a diverse mix of communications work in the field of television, radio,non-profit management, and higher education. Most recently, Quisa served as Managing Director for the Tom Joyner Foundation.  In this position, she led all of the Foundation’s fundraising and community relations initiatives raising more than $4.5 million dollars for students attending Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Programs executed during her tenure include the HBCU School of the Month Scholarship Initiative, Tom Joyner Foundation College Tour, and the Tom Joyner Foundation Full Ride Scholarship Program.   In 1998, she launched the public relations consultant agency, Qcommunications, Inc., now Onyxx Communications Group, an integrated communication agency specializing in public relations, brand development and promotions, fund raising and special event management.Her client list has included the following clients:Wal-Mart Corporation,  nationally syndicated Judge Hatchett Television Show, National Cares Mentoring Movement (Essence Editor Emeritus, Susan L. Taylor’s Foundation), Tuskegee University, Clark Atlanta University and Talladega University. In 2011, Onyxx Communications Group and Prominence Consulting Group integrated their agencies to become Fsquared Communications Group, a savvy, strategic and multifaceted public relations firm that understands the importance of communications and how it impacts the client’s brand, image, reputation, credibility and growth. f2communicationsgroup.com  

Famed author and former editor of Essence magazine Susan L. Taylor joins Jamie to discuss Taylor's newest book All About Love on this exciting broadcast of Spirituality Today.