Podcasts about Whitney Young

Met Chorus Artists will perform on May 4 A few photos on the Met Chorus Artists website show five singers and an accompanist performing at the Howland Cultural Center in 2018. On Sunday (May 4), the group will return with a pianist and narrator along with two tenors, three sopranos, a mezzo-soprano and a bass-baritone to present History of Opera: Up Close. There's a long tradition of classical chamber settings featuring vocalists, usually paired with a piano or small ensemble. The repertoire is known as lieder in Germany, melodie in France and art songs elsewhere, says Sara Heaton, a soprano who will be performing. But selling tickets for stripped-down vocal concerts can be a challenge, says Akiko Sasaki, music director at the Howland Chamber Music Circle. In 2017, Sasaki introduced a Classics for Kids series and eight years ago, Met Chorus Artists performed a show for the wee ones. On May 4, they will present a young person's concert in the afternoon that pulls examples from The Magic Flute to punctuate points. The 4 p.m. adult-oriented retrospective is being performed for the first time ever. Selections range from the Baroque era, represented by Claudio Monteverdi (born 1567) and George Friedrich Handel, to contemporary opera, including works by Igor Stravinsky and Kevin Puts (born 1972). Excerpts by the genre's one-name stars - Mozart, Verdi, Wagner and Puccini - will also air. Heaton and Sasaki's friendship spawned the 2018 visit from Met Chorus Artists, a nonprofit outreach for members of the Metropolitan Opera chorus. "We started it a few years ago with the goal of bringing the music to other spaces outside the opera house and to work on a smaller scale than the grand opera that we do at the Met," says Heaton. Sasaki also takes chamber music beyond the concert hall by programming pop-ups in libraries, art galleries and Beacon Music Factory (on May 3). But the Howland Cultural Center, with its renowned acoustics for unplugged instruments, is a special place to see such a performance, she says. "A program like this fits well in a chamber setting," she says. "It's exciting because opera is usually performed in a big house with 4,000 people in the audience. Here, the singing fills up the room and you can feel their vibrato." The narrator, Whitney Young, a composer and conductor who shatters the stereotype with sleeves, neck tattoos and attitude, inspired the format after several singers in the Met Chorus attended Young's lecture on the history of the string quartet at the Strand Bookstore in Manhattan. The lecture was augmented with a cellist, violist and two violinists who provided live examples on the spot, says Heaton, who lived in Beacon for seven years but moved in 2022 to Westchester to shorten her commute to Lincoln Center. Bringing an expansive ensemble from New York City that provides flexibility to mix and match presents a more varied performance than a soloist singing lieder and art songs. "This is such a great format," she says. "We worked hard putting together a taste of Opera 101." The Howland Cultural Center is located at 477 Main St. in Beacon. Opera for Kids will be performed at 1 p.m. on May 4. Tickets are $15 for adults and free for children. All ages are welcome, but it is recommended for ages 6 and older. The Met Chorus Artists concert is scheduled for 4 p.m. on May 4. Tickets are $35, or $10 for students ages 25 and younger. See howlandmusic.org/tickets for both shows.

Ben and Dr D have all the news that's fit to print and then some, including…Ben takes a side in Pritzker's fight with unions. Much love for the great Karen Lewis. Shoutout to CTU for their new contract. Suburban election results in Orland Park and Aurora—yes, we cover it all. And a few words about the 35th Ward's new and old aldermen. One went to Lane, the other Whitney Young. After that, they have lots in common.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The boys are back as they debate going to the EC Central vs Whitney Young game or not, the frustrations of Christmas shopping, the brand new YMCA in the area and discussing is it worth it to join the YMCA? Mic and Jav talk about the recent Cubs trade, the boys are excited for Notre Dame in the playoff and some NBA frustrations. Enjoy!!

A month ago, my friend Wolfgang Goerlich posted a hot take on LinkedIn that is less and less of a hot take these days. He posted, "our industry needs to kill the phish test",and I knew we needed to have a chat, ideally captured here on the podcast. I've been on the fence when it comes to phishing simulation, partly because I used to phish people as a penetration tester. It always succeeded, and always would succeed, as long as it's part of someone's job to open emails and read them. Did that make phishing simulation a Sisyphean task? Was there any value in making some of the employees more 'phishing resistant'? And who is in charge of these simulations? Who looks at a fake end-of-quarter bonus email and says, "yeah, that's cool, send that out." Segment Resources: Phishing in Organizations: Findings from a Large-Scale and Long-Term Study The GoDaddy Phishing Awareness Test The Chicago Tribune - How a Phishing Awareness Test Went Very Wrong University of California Santa Cruz - This uni thought it would be a good idea to do a phishing test with a fake Ebola scare In this episode, we explore some compelling reasons for transitioning from traditional SOAR tools to next-generation SOAR platforms. Discover how workflow automation and orchestration offers unparalleled speed and flexibility, allowing organizations to stay ahead of evolving security threats. We also delve into how advancements in AI are driving this shift, making new platforms more adaptable and responsive to current market demands. Segment Resources: Learn more about using Tines for Security Peruse the Tines library of 'Stories' built by Tines partners and customers Learn how to integrate AI tooling into Tines stories and workflows This segment is sponsored by Tines. Visit https://securityweekly.com/tines to learn more about them! This week, the cybersecurity industry's most basic assumptions under scrutiny. Following up our conversation with Wolfgang Goerlich, where he questions the value of phishing simulations, we discuss essays that call into question: the maturity of the industry the supposed "talent gap" with millions of open jobs despite complaints that this industry is difficult to break into cybersecurity's 'delusion' problem Also some whoopsies: researchers accidentally take over a TLD When nearly all your customers make the same insecure configuration mistakes, maybe it's not all their fault, ServiceNow finds out Fortinet has a breach, but is it really accurate to call it that? Some Coalfire pentesters that were arrested in Iowa 5 years ago share some unheard details about the event, and how it is still impacting their lives on a daily basis five years later. The news this week isn't all negative though! We discuss an insightful essay on detection engineering for managers from Ryan McGeehan is a must read for secops managers. Finally, we discuss a fun and excellent writeup on what happens when you ignore the integrity of your data at the beginning of a 20 year research project that resulted in several bestselling books and a Netflix series! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-376

A month ago, my friend Wolfgang Goerlich posted a hot take on LinkedIn that is less and less of a hot take these days. He posted, "our industry needs to kill the phish test",and I knew we needed to have a chat, ideally captured here on the podcast. I've been on the fence when it comes to phishing simulation, partly because I used to phish people as a penetration tester. It always succeeded, and always would succeed, as long as it's part of someone's job to open emails and read them. Did that make phishing simulation a Sisyphean task? Was there any value in making some of the employees more 'phishing resistant'? And who is in charge of these simulations? Who looks at a fake end-of-quarter bonus email and says, "yeah, that's cool, send that out." Segment Resources: Phishing in Organizations: Findings from a Large-Scale and Long-Term Study The GoDaddy Phishing Awareness Test The Chicago Tribune - How a Phishing Awareness Test Went Very Wrong University of California Santa Cruz - This uni thought it would be a good idea to do a phishing test with a fake Ebola scare In this episode, we explore some compelling reasons for transitioning from traditional SOAR tools to next-generation SOAR platforms. Discover how workflow automation and orchestration offers unparalleled speed and flexibility, allowing organizations to stay ahead of evolving security threats. We also delve into how advancements in AI are driving this shift, making new platforms more adaptable and responsive to current market demands. Segment Resources: Learn more about using Tines for Security Peruse the Tines library of 'Stories' built by Tines partners and customers Learn how to integrate AI tooling into Tines stories and workflows This segment is sponsored by Tines. Visit https://securityweekly.com/tines to learn more about them! This week, the cybersecurity industry's most basic assumptions under scrutiny. Following up our conversation with Wolfgang Goerlich, where he questions the value of phishing simulations, we discuss essays that call into question: the maturity of the industry the supposed "talent gap" with millions of open jobs despite complaints that this industry is difficult to break into cybersecurity's 'delusion' problem Also some whoopsies: researchers accidentally take over a TLD When nearly all your customers make the same insecure configuration mistakes, maybe it's not all their fault, ServiceNow finds out Fortinet has a breach, but is it really accurate to call it that? Some Coalfire pentesters that were arrested in Iowa 5 years ago share some unheard details about the event, and how it is still impacting their lives on a daily basis five years later. The news this week isn't all negative though! We discuss an insightful essay on detection engineering for managers from Ryan McGeehan is a must read for secops managers. Finally, we discuss a fun and excellent writeup on what happens when you ignore the integrity of your data at the beginning of a 20 year research project that resulted in several bestselling books and a Netflix series! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/esw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-376

In this episode, we explore some compelling reasons for transitioning from traditional SOAR tools to next-generation SOAR platforms. Discover how workflow automation and orchestration offers unparalleled speed and flexibility, allowing organizations to stay ahead of evolving security threats. We also delve into how advancements in AI are driving this shift, making new platforms more adaptable and responsive to current market demands. Segment Resources: Learn more about using Tines for Security Peruse the Tines library of 'Stories' built by Tines partners and customers Learn how to integrate AI tooling into Tines stories and workflows This segment is sponsored by Tines. Visit https://securityweekly.com/tines to learn more about them! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-376

In this episode, we explore some compelling reasons for transitioning from traditional SOAR tools to next-generation SOAR platforms. Discover how workflow automation and orchestration offers unparalleled speed and flexibility, allowing organizations to stay ahead of evolving security threats. We also delve into how advancements in AI are driving this shift, making new platforms more adaptable and responsive to current market demands. Segment Resources: Learn more about using Tines for Security Peruse the Tines library of 'Stories' built by Tines partners and customers Learn how to integrate AI tooling into Tines stories and workflows This segment is sponsored by Tines. Visit https://securityweekly.com/tines to learn more about them! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/esw-376

Illini Inquirer's Jeremy Werner plays clips from five-star Whitney Young guard Destiny Jackson's announcement that she has committed to Illinois women's basketball. Then Werner and Joey Wagner discuss the impact of Illinois women's basketball landing five-star Chicago Whitney Young guard Destiny Jackson, how Illinois won the recruitment, how she fits the program's long-term and who could be next in the Class of 2025. Follow the Illini Inquirer Podcast on: Apple: https://apple.co/3oMt0NP Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2Xan2L8  Other: https://bit.ly/36gn7Ct   Go VIP for 30% OFF: bit.ly/3eGM1NK  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, NBA All-Star, Olympic gold medalist, and certified Milwaukee legend, Michael Redd, joins the Knuckleheads! Q and D dive into Redd's influential career, from his standout days at Ohio State to his being selected 43rd in the draft and rising to become the Bucks' franchise player just three years later. Redd shares about his experience winning gold with the “Redeem Team” in 2008 as well as his ventures into entrepreneurship since his retirement from the game. Tune in!  Coming up in Columbus, mastering his jump shot, losing to Q and Whitney Young (3:05) Ohio State, draft workouts, going 43rd to Milwaukee (9:45) The loaded 2001 Bucks, earning a spot on the floor (28:00) Losing Ray Allen, contract extensions, All-Star manifestations (36:40) Redeem Team, Kobe-and-LeBron dynamic, knee injury (47:20) Attending Bucks parade in 2021, entrepreneurship, making his dad proud (1:01:55) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SHAUN DAVIS SITS DOWN WITH CHICAGO WHITNEY YOUNG HEAD COACH DAN FENGER TO DISCUSS: REBUILDING THE WHITNEY YOUNG PROGRAM SUBURBS VS. PUBLIC SCHOOL HOW CHICAGO COACHES VIEW NOTRE DAME HOW CHICAGO ATHLETES VIEW NOTRE DAME MARCUS FREEMAN AND STAFF REBUILDING RELATIONSHIPS IN CHICAGO TRANSFER PORTAL IN HIGH SCHOOL AND MUCH MORE.Live show Mon-Fri at 10am cstFULL EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW FEAT. DEUCE KNIGHT AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW ON PATREON.PART 1:https://www.patreon.com/posts/reverse-spin-pt-98231969?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_linkPART 2:https://www.patreon.com/posts/reverse-spin-pt-98650534?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link#goirish #notredame #ndfootball Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

SHAUN DAVIS SITS DOWN WITH CHICAGO WHITNEY YOUNG HEAD COACH DAN FENGER TO DISCUSS: REBUILDING THE WHITNEY YOUNG PROGRAM SUBURBS VS. PUBLIC SCHOOL HOW CHICAGO COACHES VIEW NOTRE DAME HOW CHICAGO ATHLETES VIEW NOTRE DAME MARCUS FREEMAN AND STAFF REBUILDING RELATIONSHIPS IN CHICAGO TRANSFER PORTAL IN HIGH SCHOOL AND MUCH MORE. Live show Mon-Fri at 10am cst FULL EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW FEAT. DEUCE KNIGHT AVAILABLE RIGHT NOW ON PATREON. PART 1: https://www.patreon.com/posts/reverse-spin-pt-98231969?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link PART 2: https://www.patreon.com/posts/reverse-spin-pt-98650534?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link #goirish #notredame #ndfootball Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nikita Agrawal is a student at Whitney Young high school in Chicago who has created a model for predicting wildfires. She explains why she is passionate about science, climate change, and environmental justice. Nikita has already been involved in programs at NASA and Argonne National Laboratory and is interested in environmental economics.

Sal Amato DJ'ed everywhere...from Mothers on Rush Street to the suburban clubs including the Ambassador, Smugglers and the Galaxy...he has seen Chicago's disco and club scene from the early 80's. Learn more about his career and life in Part 1 of the Vintage House Show podcast with Sal Amato. Later this month in Part II we learn more about his influence with the Grammy's in recognizing House Music Producers and pioneers with its new 1998 category - Best-Engineered Album (Classical)Support the showwww.VintageHouseShow.com | www.VintageHouseShow.tvPreserving and Celebrating the History of House Music

Host - Jon HansenCompeting in 10 academic subjects, the decathlon is a rigorous and fun competition students said has given them much-needed social bonding in high school during the pandemic -- and Whitney Young has won 20 straight state championships. Read the Block Club Story

Listen in to episode 2.25 to hear my client Dr. Whitney Young's incredible story of loss, grief, resilience and living life on her own terms even when it's messy.

Steven Jiang, an 8th-grader from Whitney Young who is the winner of the Chicago Public Schools Citywide Spelling Bee, joins Lisa Dent to talk about what it was like to win, how he studies, and how he’s going to prepare for The Scripps National Spelling Bee. Then Steven gives the crew their own spelling test.

Childcare. Early Childhood Education.It's a topic frequently in the news, it's a strategic priority for Eagle County but what does it look like from a local childcare provider perspective? Whitney Young, Executive Director of The Family Learning Center (FLC) and Cristina Betancourt Santos, Site Director at FLC invite Erik into the school (during naptime...you'll hear how that went!) to talk about what Early Childhood Education looks like from the ground level.  They discuss the push for more educators in this field and the steps being made to fill those positions.  Both Whitney and Cristina stress the need for greater community awareness and knowledge around the issue of childcare so...thanks in advance for listening and sharing!Learn more about the Family Learning Center HERE

DeJuan Marrero talks with McDonald's All American, Jeremy Fears Jr. about his transition to Joliet West (IL), committing to Michigan State, taking over the game against Whitney Young, and what he will miss most about AAU and much more. DeJuan Marrero Social Media YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UC5uNsn8rQXbVM2wOAoVC1hw?view_as=subscriber Spotify Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2lcn... Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dejuanmarrero/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedmpodcast_/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/dejuanmarrero?lan... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dejuan.marrero

On this episode of We Talk Health, Lindley Lents and Whitney Young talk about Cervical Cancer Screenings. What exactly are cervical cancer screenings? Is that the same thing as a pap smear? How often do women need to be screened? All of these questions and more will be answered. Tune in to learn! If you're in need of an OG/GYN, give Whitney Young a call at 731-287- 4500. You can also find the West Tennessee Medical Group Women's Health Dyersburg here.Hosts: Will KwasigrohSocial Media Coordinator Whitney Young, NPWTMG Women's Health DyersburgLindley Lents, Brand Specialist

Happy Monday bitches!!! I know most of you are coping with your post LDW scaries and this weeks episode is the perfect cure. Joined by Whitney Young from Joe Millionaire we drink a couple cocktails get more behind the scenes information on the show, hear a little of the post-season drama, and the benefit that going on a reality dating show can give you in terms of opening a dating pool of people you may not otherwise meet in your daily life. Get ready to laugh with us as we talk about all things dating, guilty pleasures, and what we are watching right now on Tik Tok and don't forget to follow Whitney on Instagram @whitbit101 to keep up what's next for her! We love all of our P.U listeners and can't wait to hear from you all and who you'd like to hear interviewed next! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/positivelyuncensored/message

Chess Underground, with host Pete Karagianis and Gopal Menon, returns in August to discuss some spicy interviews as hot as the Miami heat, chess internet (degeneracy?), mouse slips and slams, pre-moves, FICS and much more. Also, who would win a hypothetical 24-game match between John Wick and the Terminator? "This Month in Chess" also recaps the 2022 Olympiad, including some impressive performances. Enjoy! Gopal Menon, based out of Chicago, Illinois, is a national master with a peak standard rating of 2394 and blitz rating of 2558. He has more than ten years of coaching experience and is the three-time coach of Illinois high school state champions Whitney Young. He has worked as the second for multiple grandmasters, and has worked for Nikola Mitkov since late 2014. Follow Gopal on Twitter and read his LiChess blog. -- "Chess Underground" is a monthly US Chess podcast hosted by US Chess Assistant Director of Events NM Pete Karagianis that explores eccentricities, peculiarities, and theoretical novelties.    Listen to the whole family of US Chess podcasts at https://new.uschess.org/podcasts

Host - Jon HansenFor 25 years, Chicago Debates has prepared the next generation of leaders through competitive debate. Jon Hansen stopped by to check it out!

What's the old adage? You can't manage what you don't measure. And defining the right KPIs to measure and optimize the business value you are driving on the digital shelf has long been a moving target. But there is now enough experience and best practices developing out there to really build a solid discipline around it. This is a podcast audio version of a webinar featuring of course Lauren Livak, Director of the Digital Shelf Institute and driving force behind the playbook, and our special guest, Whitney Young, Director of Ecommerce at Energizer to discuss the critical KPIs of the digital shelf and why it's imperative to measure your successes in your ecommerce strategy.

Season 4 of Chess Underground continues with Gopal Menon and host Pete Karagianis. The topics this month include: Shrek vs. Beth Harmon in a 24-game match; a philosophical discussion of chess Twitter; psychology, mind games, and stare-downs; and the return of "This Month in Chess." Gopal Menon, based out of Chicago, Illinois, is a national master with a peak standard rating of 2394 and blitz rating of 2558. He has more than ten years of coaching experience and is the three-time coach of Illinois high school state champions Whitney Young. He has worked as the second for multiple grandmasters, and has worked for Nikola Mitkov since late 2014. Follow Gopal on Twitter and read his LiChess blog. -- "Chess Underground" is a monthly US Chess podcast hosted by US Chess Assistant Director of Events NM Pete Karagianis that explores eccentricities, peculiarities, and theoretical novelties.  Listen to the whole family of US Chess podcasts at https://new.uschess.org/podcasts

In the final hour, Dan Bernstein and Laurence Holmes were joined by former Loyola and Whitney Young standout Lucas Williamson to discuss working out for more than a dozen teams -- including the Bulls -- ahead of NBA Draft, which will be held Thursday evening. Later, Bernstein and Holmes previewed a great pitching matchup taking place Tuesday night between White Sox right-hander Dylan Cease and Blue Jays right-hander Kevin Gausman.

Season 4 of Chess Underground continues with Gopal Menon and host Pete Karagianis, who go deep into some of their favorite -- and least favorite -- chess variants. Have you ever heard of "Secret Queen"? What happens when 36 pawns meet a chess set? How fast do you have to be to win a game of "Racing Kings"? What's the best method to detonate a radius of squares?  Which of the many chess variants get the official seal of approval and which ones will be poo-pooed into the annals of obscurity? Check out the May episode of Chess Underground to find out! Gopal Menon, based out of Chicago, Illinois, is a national master with a peak standard rating of 2394 and blitz rating of 2558. He has more than ten years of coaching experience and is the three-time coach of Illinois high school state champions Whitney Young. He has worked as the second for multiple grandmasters, and has worked for Nikola Mitkov since late 2014. Follow Gopal on Twitter and read his LiChess blog. -- "Chess Underground" is a monthly US Chess podcast hosted by US Chess Assistant Director of Events NM Pete Karagianis that explores eccentricities, peculiarities, and theoretical novelties.  Listen to the whole family of US Chess podcasts at https://new.uschess.org/podcasts

After nearly 30 years at the helm, Joyce Kenner is retiring as principal of Whitney Young high school. The CPS selective enrollment school is routinely ranked among the top in the country, and you probably know some of their alumni like Michelle Obama. As the school year winds to a close, Kenner talks with host Jacoby Cochran at the school's West Loop campus about her legacy, the culture she sought to build for students, and the role of selective enrollment schools in a district marked by inequities.  Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Season 4 of Chess Underground is here! Host Pete Karagianis and Gopal Menon approach the question: "What is chess most like?" The answer(s) may surprise you! Also Pete and Gopal catch up on "This Month in Chess" with a rundown of hot chess news topics from April 2022. Gopal Menon, based out of Chicago, Illinois, is a national master with a peak standard rating of 2394 and blitz rating of 2558. He has more than ten years of coaching experience and is the three-time coach of Illinois high school state champions Whitney Young. He has worked as the second for multiple grandmasters, and has worked for Nikola Mitkov since late 2014. Follow Gopal on Twitter and read his LiChess blog. -- "Chess Underground" is a monthly US Chess podcast hosted by US Chess Assistant Director of Events NM Pete Karagianis that explores eccentricities, peculiarities, and theoretical novelties.  Listen to the whole family of US Chess podcasts at https://new.uschess.org/podcasts

A month ago, Nicole Lee was appointed by Mayor Lori Lightfoot to finish the term of former 11th Ward Ald. Patrick Daley Thompson, following his conviction for tax fraud. An alderperson's responsibilities include voting on legislation, constituent services, allocating resources to the ward, and more. Lee is a third-generation Chinatown resident, Whitney Young alumna, and she most recently led community engagement at United Airlines. Lee is Chicago's first Chinese American alderperson, in a city where Asian Americans are the fastest growing ethnic group. Her appointment comes at a critical time as the ward remapping process continues. The two proposed maps each redraw the 11th ward as the city's first Asian American–majority ward. We visited Ald. Lee at her Bridgeport office ahead of her first full City Council meeting Wednesday.  Some Good News: ChiTeen Lit Fest 2022 Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Call or Text Us: (773) 780-0246 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

0:00 - John Anthony fills in for the vacationing Dan Proft   15:14 - Amy and John react to Richard Irvin's new “nightmare” campaign ad   27:35 -An act of racism or just plain stupid?   35:04 - Amy and John take caller reaction to the Whitney Young professor's racially charged doll display    43:00 - Chris Butler, pastor and candidate for Illinois' first congressional district, discusses his recent endorsement from SBA-List.org. For more on Pastor Chris' run for congress - electchrisbutler.com   58:42 - Former Director of Molecular Oncology at the Cleveland Clinic and former advisor to the FDA, CDC, CMS, and HHS, Roger D Klein, MD, JD, explains the second booster shot and whether you'll really need it or not   01:18:59 - Bob & Michelle Snyder share the story of the daughter Jenny, which led them to start The Jennifer Lynn Snyder Teen Heart Foundation - Preventing Sudden Cardiac Death in Youth    01:31:14 -  Chief Political Writer at Spiked, Brendan O'Neill:  Why Hunter Biden's laptop really matters. Check out Brendan's latest here 01:47:56 - Paris Dennard, RNC National Spokesperson & Director of Black Media Affairs, takes on the record high gas prices across the nation. You can follow Paris on twitter @PARISDENNARD See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Legacy Leaders Show 100th Episode!As we are celebrating with you this epic historic moment, I am beyond thrilled and honored to introduce you to our special guest: Marcia Y. Cantarella, Ph.D., Member Board of Trustee at St. Elisabeth University, Assistant Dean at Princeton University, Associate Dean at Hunter Collage, Director of Academic Enhancement at NYU, Higher Education Consultant & SME, Author of two books, Daughter of Civil Rights Legend, Whitney Young and Exceptional Mentor, to name a few.In this epic episode, you will discover what it takes to live the legacy by influencing a new generation of mentors & power brokers.Marcia shares her father's legacy and success as The Power Broker, an instrumental role he played during the Civil Right Movement with MLK, JFK, and other public figures.Champions, you can't miss this powerful share filled with historical moments and golden nuggets that we can apply today, ranging from the power of data, leadership, and influence to labor laws and policies that we still benefit from today.Discover what it takes to be The Power Broker and exceptional mentor today and why we need more of them in the future.To learn more about the exceptional history of Civil Rights Legend Whitney Young, check The Power Broker PBS documentary. To learn more about Marcia and how to navigate higher education in the USA, please check “I CAN Finish College | The Higher Education Advocate and Guide”.Buckle Up, Champions!

Welcome to Legacy Leaders Show 100th Episode! As we are celebrating with you this epic historic moment, I am beyond thrilled and honored to introduce you to our special guest: Marcia Y. Cantarella, Ph.D., Member Board of Trustee at St. Elisabeth University, Assistant Dean at Princeton University, Associate Dean at Hunter Collage, Director of Academic Enhancement at NYU, Higher Education Consultant & SME, Author of two books, Daughter of Civil Rights Legend, Whitney Young and Exceptional Mentor, to name a few. In this epic episode, you will discover what it takes to live the legacy by influencing a new generation of mentors & power brokers. Marcia shares her father's legacy and success as The Power Broker, an instrumental role he played during the Civil Right Movement with MLK, JFK, and other public figures. Champions, you can't miss this powerful share filled with historical moments and golden nuggets that we can apply today, ranging from the power of data, leadership, and influence to labor laws and policies that we still benefit from today. Discover what it takes to be The Power Broker and exceptional mentor today and why we need more of them in the future. To learn more about the exceptional history of Civil Rights Legend Whitney Young, check The Power Broker PBS documentary. To learn more about Marcia and how to navigate higher education in the USA, please check “I CAN Finish College | The Higher Education Advocate and Guide”. Buckle Up, Champions!

Pauly welcomes Whitney Young from NAMI Rochester out to Craft Cannery for a tour and the microphones get broken out for a conversation about many topics including: Whitney's story, Work from home and whether or not it's good for mental health, both Whitney and Pauly's mental health struggles, and both of their careers in radio

On this episode we welcome Coach Danny Haney to the podcast. Danny is PREP Athletics Founder Cory Heitz's high school coach. Danny coached at Lexington Catholic High School and during his time won a state title and got up to #3 in the USA Today National High School Rankings. He beat Oak Hill and Whitney Young that year and talks about how he built the program into a national powerhouse. Danny also talks about coaching Tubby Smith and Rick Pitino's sons, turning down a 2-time NBA All Star from joining his team, the beauty of Kentucky high school basketball, and helping to create the first basketball academy in the US: Findlay Prep. Did you know Findlay Prep never sent a player from its roster to a non D1 school in its existence? This was a very informative podcast with lots of great stories. What you will learn:[2:27] What was his drive to become a good player?[3:10] Why did Danny choose to play at Eastern Kentucky?[4:48] Why did Danny get into high school coaching?[8:02] How did being on the road recruiting for a D1 program, help you as a high school coach?[10:40] What makes Kentucky high school basketball so special?[17:38] Kentucky's high school basketball tournaments.[23:45] Pros/Cons of coaching Rick Pitino and Tubby Smith's kids.[31:08] Building a high school program which eventually became nationally ranked.[34:35] What characteristics did all the great players Danny coached possess?[37:00] Why did Danny turn down a 2-time NBA All Star from transferring to his team? [48:25] Thoughts on playing time vs. better competition.[52:14] Findlay Prep's formation + how Danny helped create the first basketball academy[1:03:18] Best player played against?[1:03:29] Best player Danny ever coached against?[1:04:12] Biggest win of his basketball career?[1:04:50] Favorite Movie Connect w/ DannyLinkedin | https://www.linkedin.com/in/danny-haney-3536a730/Twitter | https://twitter.com/DannyHaney1 Connect with Cory:Website | https://www.prepathletics.comInstagram | https://www.instagram.com/prep_athletics/Twitter | https://twitter.com/PREP_AthleticsFacebook | https://www.facebook.com/PrepAthleticsEmail | coryheitz@gmail.comPhone | 859-317-1166Subscribe to the PREP Athletics Podcast:iTunes | https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/prep-athletics-podcast/id1546265809?uo=4Spotify | https://open.spotify.com/show/6CAKbXFiIOhoHinzsReYbJAmazon | https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/3c37179d-3371-47f9-9d97-fd569e8802a7/prep-athletics-basketball-podcast #AmazonMusic Google Podcasts | https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy80M2YwZTZkMC9wb2RjYXN0L3JzcwAbout Me Cory Heitz is the Founder and President of PREP Athletics. He has been helping place players into the right fitting prep schools since 2008. Cory completed a post grad year himself before playing in a D1 basketball program, so he knows the pressures that players and families face when trying to get to the collegiate level. That's why he started this podcast, which is to

Right now, thousands of Chicago Public School kids and their families are stressing about where they're going to high school. That's because Dec. 15 is the deadline to apply to the district's selective enrollment schools. There are 11 selective enrollment public high schools in Chicago, some of which are included in lists for the best schools in the country — schools like Whitney Young, Walter Payton, and Gwendolyn Brooks. WBEZ education reporter Sarah Karp walks us through the history of why these schools exist, inequities in enrollment, and the process to get in. Plus, City Cast Chicago newsletter writer Sidney Madden shares her experience of applying to Whitney Young High School ten years ago. Guests: Sarah Karp—Education reporter, WBEZ  Sidney Madden—Newsletter writer, City Cast Chicago Follow us on Twitter: @CityCastChicago Sign up for our newsletter: chicago.citycast.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Whitney Young is a Naturopathic Doctor located in Barrie, Ontario who has a focus in fertility, pregnancy, and mom & baby health. In this episode, Dr. Dave & Dr. Whitney discuss her start into mom mentoring, food introduction in babies and preventing food allergies, food sensitivities in infants, and tips for new moms for eating healthy.

Joshua Mhoon is a senior at Whitney Young Magnet School who will be attending Juilliard in the fall to pursue a career with piano, though he was accepted to every conservatory he applied to. He shares how he became interested in the instrument and how he will pay for college. You can help fund his […]

Joshua Mhoon is a senior at Whitney Young Magnet School who will be attending Juilliard in the fall to pursue a career with piano, though he was accepted to every conservatory he applied to. He shares how he became interested in the instrument and how he will pay for college. You can help fund his […]

This week we are talking about grief and living life after the death of a parent.  We are joined this week by Whitney Young. She is married to her knight in shining armor with two kids. She is an educator and child advocate. She has a tshirt and personalization business, Tracy's Chic Boutique with my twin sister Britney. You can find them on IG and Facebook. Thank you so much once again for listening. Please remember we want to hear from you! Letters with questions, comments and feedback, topics for us to discuss, if you would like to join us for a discussion, please reach out to us via email at crazyinlovepod@gmail.com

Happy Black History Month! You know it does not need to be February for us to talk about Black History, but we wanted to take some time this episode to talk about how amazing black men are. We chose to spotlight a couple of men in history that definitely embodied Black Boy Joy. Patrice tells the story of how Vicente Guerrero was a fierce trail blazer that was a force to be reckoned with. Also, in this episode, Shayla discusses Whitney Young’s journey of activism and political influence during the civil rights movement. His impact on race relations, education, and veteran affairs were groundbreaking. Trust me you don’t want to miss this entertaining history lesson about black men Vicente Gurrero Sources: https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/guerrero-vicente-1783-1831/ https://www.britannica.com/biography/Vicente-Guerrero https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=exWbZRZHca0 https://imagine-mexico.com/afromexican-vicente-guerrero-a-leader-of-liberty-independence-and-peace/ https://www.blackhistorybuff.com/blogs/the-black-history-buff-blog/the-americas-first-black-president-vicente-guerrero Whitney Young Sources: https://www.britannica.com/biography/Whitney-M-Young-Jr https://www.biography.com/activist/whitney-young-jr

Listen In: Our episode today a Tribute To #MartinLutherKing Day. Today #AuspiciousWellness HonorsThe Big Six Southern Christian Leadership Conference • Martin Luther King Jr.• James Farmer.• John Lewis.• A. Philip Randolph.• Roy Wilkins.• Whitney Young.We salute these men for their contribution and selflessness.But There were others who Stood up in the face of racism and marched, and put their lives on the line. These three men I want to talk about came from very different walks of life, Race, Religion, Ethnicity and Their Strong Belief System of standing up to Racial InjusticesRabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel a Jewish Theologian He escaped from Nazi German, escaping at the last minute while his mother and sisters were murdered by Nazis. Arch Bishop Lakovos, leader of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America James Reeb Caucasian Boston Minister who was beaten to death Hours after his arrival in Selma So In Celebration of #MartinLutherKingJr Birthday our show today is with 5 very different individuals, 5 different diverse cultures, ethnicity and race come together and discuss what freedom of speech is in a democratic society. This conversation is To Honors those before us and those after us who fought and will fight for #Democracy. Our Democracy of governing legislators to govern by the #ConstitutionOfTheUnitedStates founded by the founders as the rule of law by the people and for the people. This very poignant and intimate conversation is amongst the 5 individuals who open up about looking for equality, inclusion, understanding, acceptance, removing the negative stigmatism of • Racism• Sexism• Ageism• Classism• Homophobia• Nationalism• Religious prejudice• Xenophobia• Voting Rights and • EqualityDisclaimerThis podcast is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.listen to all episodes in season 1 and 2 here https://auspiciouswellness.com/pages/auspicious-wellness-podcast-evolution-from-ordinary-to-extraordinaryIf you would like to opt-in and stay connected to the Auspicious Wellness Coaching Circle, feel free to click the link below and signup. Sign up and stay up today as we release new coaching products, freebies, recipe demonstrations, announcements, and more. Click the link and submit the signup form. Let's stay motivated together. See you then https://forms.aweber.com/form/33/5949233.htm #podcaster#podcaster#DebraSmithTorrence#AuspiciousWelnessPodcast#BestPodcastonSpotify#WellnessPodcast#WomensHealthPodcast#SelfImprovementPodcast#wellness#Mindfullfess#anxiety#Stress#MotivationalPodcast#LiveYourBestLife#InstagramPodcast#Radio#Youtube#RadioShow#NewEpisode#Podcast#PodcastLife#PodcasterOfInstagram Contact: 833-287-7424 Ext 700 Debbie Smith-TorrenceWebsite: www.auspiciouswellness.com

In this episode of CWJ we feature a Chicago Native who played high school basketball at Whitney Young. The Chicago native goes by the name Kicks Of Chicago. We discuss how he got started and where he is now. Matt has cusomized shoes for TJass, Andre Drummond and many more.

Danny Parkins and Matt Spiegel opened their show by welcoming on former Whitney Young and DePaul star Quentin Richardson, who had a 13-year NBA career. Richardson discussed how Chicago shaped him as a person and a player, shared his all-time Chicago starting five and told a great Kevin Garnett story. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WOW Shadowlands, Cyberpunk 2077 review, Hunter call of the wild Review, Among Us Proximity Chat, Disney Investor Days announcements, "Ava" on Netflix review, and a lot more!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mediocregamers/message

It's The Kick-Off Of Our High School Football Summer Preview Series We Talk With Various Chicago Public League Head Football Coaches and Players About Their Teams Run At A Conference, City and State Championship This Week We Talk Whitney Young Dolphins Football With Head Football Coach Dan Finger And Three Of The Dolphins Shining Stars From The Class Of 2021 Jahari Walker, David Wortham and Richie Raclaw Joining Us Via Zoom It's The First Football Preview Of 2020 On The Best Show In Chicago For High School Sports The H2S2 Show !!!

When Dr. Whitney Young suddenly became a widow with two young children she realized that her health needed to be a priority in order to show up as the parent she truly wanted to be. She now works with families and moms to work through hard moments, phases, and years to encourage resilience, self-care, and thriving children. In this episode we share some of our hard-mom-lessons, talk about the importance of the health of our women, and practical self-care steps (that don’t include going to the spa). Whitney’s passion for creating peaceful and resilient families is clear in her message and her story. This is a vulnerable episode about how hard parenting is and how to overcome and rise above those hard moments. Whitney hosts a Facebook group Graceless Guilt to support parents in their journey. 

Our series continues on the Big Six with Whitney Young. Handsome and charismatic man who was able to reach across to corporate America in an effort to open doors for African Americans economic freedom. He brought his voice and passion to the March on Washington, 1963 as Americans from all different walks of life were committed to eradicating Jim Crow, poverty and illiteracy. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/terri-lyons/support

Mickey speaks with Marci Reed, Executive Director, Architects Foundation at The American Institute of Architects about the organization’s focus on empowering a diverse, next-generation of architects. Among the topics we cover: Architecture is a profession held in high regard, although it’s mysterious to people who aren’t exposed to it either as a possible career, or as a client (think Seinfeld’s Art Vandelay). The nature of design thinking makes architects natural problem solvers – which can lend itself to social impact solutions through well designed buildings and communities – which is also the reason the profession needs to be diverse – so all voices are on both sides of the table. Architectural education is rigorous and expensive – architecture students who take out loans generally graduate with 25% more debt than the national average student loan debt. In 1968 Whitney Young challenged the profession to become more diverse; we have made some strides but it’s not enough. (https://www.50yearsafterwhitneyyoung.org/) We lost a generation of architects in the 2008 downturn; we could be facing a similar situation depending on how COVID plays out (architects can’t take their tests for licensure as testing centers have been closed). We welcome support of the Nonprofit SnapCast via Patreon. We welcome your questions and feedback via The Nonprofit Snapshot website.

And other stories: University of Illinois Chicago faculty continue to raise concerns; City leaders have rejected plans to open a marijuana dispensary; On the treadmill in Chicago later this morning will be a nun trying to set a world record; and more. See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

If someone had told me in 1963 that one day I would be in Congress, I would have said, 'You're crazy. You don't know what you're talking about.' John Lewis Rep. John R. Lewis, the civil rights icon whose fight for racial justice began in the Jim Crow south and ended in the halls of Congress, died Friday night. The Georgia lawmaker had been suffering from Stage IV pancreatic cancer since December. He was 80. The son of Alabama sharecroppers, Lewis served in Congress for more than three decades, pushing the causes he championed as an original Freedom Rider challenging segregation, discrimination and injustice in the Deep South – issues reverberating today in the Black Lives Matter movement. Along with Martin Luther King Jr., he was an organizer of the March on Washington in 1963, a seminal moment in the Civil Rights Movement that led to the passage of voting rights for Blacks two years later. He became a community activist and member of the Atlanta City Council before winning a seat in Congress in 1986. He would go on to become a best-selling author and in 2011 was awarded the nation's highest civilian award, the Presidential Medal of Freedom, by Barack Obama, the nation's first Black president. Lewis was elected to his 17th term in November 2018. "Some people were heard to say by sitting down, these young people are standing up for the very best in American tradition," Lewis told USA TODAY in 2013. "Martin Luther King Jr. was so pleased. He was gratified, He was deeply moved and touched to see this new militancy on the part of the students. He knew then that his message of non-violence and passive resistance would live, and it would be moving around the South, embedded in the very being of these young people." Arrested, jailed and beaten for challenging Jim Crow laws, Lewis would become a national figure by his early 20s. He later became the youngest of the Big Six civil rights leaders and, at 23, helped organize the March on Washington. There, he provided a keynote speech at the landmark event for civil rights. "As it stands now, the voting section of this bill will not help the thousands of black people who want to vote," Lewis said. "It will not help the citizens of Mississippi, of Alabama and Georgia who are qualified to vote but lack a sixth-grade education. One man, one vote is the African cry. It is ours, too. It must be ours." Two years later, he helped organize the voting-rights march in Alabama that became known as "Bloody Sunday," when state troopers attacked demonstrators with tear gas and billy clubs, a nationally televised melee that hastened passage of the Voting Rights Act. Lewis' skull was fractured in the demonstration Lewis remained the last surviving member of the Big Six, which included King, James Farmer, A. Phillip Randolph, Roy Wilkins, and Whitney Young. --- 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/limitless4life/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/limitless4life/support

On the second episode Max Fitzpatrick, Pete Casey, and Nick Kuntzman talk with host Donovan Strong-O'Donnell about their future plans, Whitney Young's Physical Education Department, The Last Dance, and Tom Cruise flicks.   Max Fitzpatrick is an actor and host of The Max and Tony Show, the star of the webseries The Chicago Show Pete Casey is a comedian and host of Hot Spot Comedy at Pressure Billiards Nick Kuntzman is a comedian and host of Tuesday night comedy at Bialystock Pub  

University of Louisville head women's golf coach Whitney Young joins "Welcome to the Ville" to talk about taking over as interim head coach before being promoted, the 2020 season being cut short, how she got into golf and more.

Whitney Young Magnet High School Principal Dr. Joyce Kenner joins Ilyce Glink to explain why she thinks there is a petition to push her to resign. She is blamed for her silence after the death of George Floyd as others protest in the Black Lives Matter movement. And Dr. Kenner shares an interesting detail about […]

Whitney Young Magnet High School Principal Dr. Joyce Kenner joins Ilyce Glink to explain why she thinks there is a petition to push her to resign. She is blamed for her silence after the death of George Floyd as others protest in the Black Lives Matter movement. And Dr. Kenner shares an interesting detail about […]

Whitney Young High School Dance Program Director Jeanette Gordon and Whitney Young senior Naomi Wu join Jon Hansen to talk about the viral video that Naomi made that documents Jeanette visiting her dance students on the day that they were supposed to take part in their end of the year performance.

This week we mix it up as Quentin and Darius collaborate with Team Coco to produce a live taping recorded during NBA All Star Weekend 2020. For this one the fellas are joined by comedian Lil Rel Howery and of course, the three get into everything Chicago. This hilarious episode highlights Lil Rel’s early comedic career coming up in Chicago, with Rel reminiscing about the time he snuck into a comedy club for his first live show. He also touches on what it was like to watch Q play at Whitney Young and how Richardson’s DePaul team remains one of his favorite college basketball teams of all time. The guys then touch on Rel’s mentors, getting into why Eddie Murphy influenced so many comedians — though Rel reveals that J.B. Smoove was the first comic to have him “dyin’ laughing.” He also talks about doing Uncle Drew and why working with Shaq and Nate Robinson on a daily basis is A LOT. The guys then focus on the Celebrity All-Star game, in which they played together. Lil Rel has a bone to pick with Darius, since D struggled to pass him the ball. Later on, Rel explains why Get Out was such a special project to be a part of and stands firm in his belief that it should have won an Oscar. Lil Rel brings the pride of Chicago and a whole lot of laughs to Knuckleheads’ second-ever live event!

To commemorate our one-year anniversary as well as prepare for the official launch of Season 3 the guys look back on their relationship and share some never-told stories from their time in the league. Q explains what went into his decision to transfer to Whitney Young and Darius laughs about the time that everyone wanted to cover him when he was wearing goggles in high school. They move on to their experiences transitioning to the league, what it was like on Draft Night, and how their first couple of days in Los Angeles were like living in a dream. The pair recall their efforts at making the Clippers ‘cool’ and wonder what might have been had the team signed a legitimate star in one of those early seasons. The guys also share what it was like to get endorsed by Jordan and how Michael, himself, was the reason behind that happening. You won’t want to miss each of them describing the first guy in the league they bodied and then finishing up with their favorite highlight with each other. Season 3 — we back!

This is a classic we had with 2 Legends Mr.Herman ( May the Most High bless his Soul )and Iyaluua Ferguson.We will speaks with Herman Ferguson who's over 90 years young, and his wife Iyaluua Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson was a dedicated colleague of Malcolm X. His book An Unlikely Warrior: The Evolution of a Revolutionary chronicles his journey from growing up in North Carolina to becoming a founding member of Malcolm X's Organization of Afro-American Unity (OAAU) to being an eyewitness to his leader's assassination in Harlem's Audubon Ballroom in 1965. He also helped to organize the Republic of new Afrika and was a member of the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM). As a member of RAM, Herman was arrested for conspiracy to assassinate Roy Wilkins of the NAACP and Whitney Young of the Urban League. Herman was sentenced to 3 and a half – 7 years, but he fled the country and surfaced in Guyana where he lived and worked for the next 19 years. In 1989 he returned to the United States where he was promptly arrested and imprisoned for seven years. Today he has been released and serves as the co-chair of the Jericho Movement, and as the chair of the Malcolm X Commemoration Committee.

On this edition of the Bulls Outsiders podcast, comedian, actor, and South Side creator Bashir Salahuddin joins Matt Peck, Dave Watson, and John Sabine.0:40 Why Bashir loves Bill Cartwright and Cliff Levingston despite how South Side treats them1:30 Bashir on decision to pursue theater instead of med school3:20 On the shows he did while attending Whitney Young including Les Mis getting shut down5:15 Bashir on his dream to work in theater more and why he loves acting6:20 On the impact South Side has had and importance of staying authentic to Chicago9:50 Bashir on the reactions from friends in Chicago and how they all want to be in the show11:25 Bashir on the many Bulls references in South Side and support from the other writers14:15 On the neighborhood identity people from Chicago have15:45 Bashir on his favorite Bulls moment of all-time, watching Jordan play in-person for the first time19:40 Bashir on people in LA trying to argue that Kobe is better than Jordan21:15 Bashir on writing a movie about Jordan and Pippen spending a night in New York before a playoff game22:15 On his other favorite Bulls players including Luol Deng23:20 On meeting Coby White at a White Sox game24:50 If he thinks the Bulls will make the playoffs next season28:10 On South Side getting picked up for a second season29:30 On why making South Side is very special to him

On today's show: Broadcasting from the Chicago celebration of World Fair Trade Day, he hear from businesswomen, students and chefs... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]

It has been AJ Rompza (@ARompza3) vs. the world from the very beginning. AJ, a 5'7, left handed, hoops fanatic from Chicago, is the youngest of 5 and is the true meaning of relentless! We had a very raw and open conversation about growing up in Chicago, playing ball being the little white PG, training young Chicago hoopers, playing ball at Whitney Young and then UCF and much MUCH more... Who is AJ Rompza? -- Hoops trainer, Motivational Speaker, Business man (1:35) www.rompza.com www.ticketscore.com Training Hoopers & the NCAA -- The mental vs physical aspect of an up and coming hooper. The current NCAA hoops scandal (18:19) NBA Talk (49:30) Rapid Fire Questions (1:01:05) - Lakers make the playoffs? - Best PG in the league? - Some of AJ's crazy trick shots on IG - His business Ticket Score WATCH INTERVIEW HERE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2U40oAxdRQ SUBSCRIBE to the No Ketchup Chicago YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIaj61sjHNK2cKCpk0Vqx8w?view_as=subscriber Instagram: AJ - https://www.instagram.com/arompza3/ Sean - https://www.instagram.com/chicagoflow/ No Ketchup Chicago - https://www.instagram.com/NoKetchupCh... #NOKETCHUPCHICAGO

This week, Illinois Public Media education reporter, Lee Gaines, and Whitney Young teacher Jay Rehak join One Illinois' video producer Zach Sigelko discussing education in Illinois, how have school vouchers affected public schools, and what does “school choice” even mean?

DIVA SPORTS - LANE TECH V. WHITNEY YOUNG GIRLS BBALL (Jan. 20TH, 2018) by Urban Fieldhouse Media

Lauren Y. Casteel, President and CEO of the Women’s Foundation of Colorado I've been looking forward to this interview with Lauren Casteel, the President and CEO of the Women's Foundation of Colorado since the day I started Extraordinary Women Radio. For Lauren is the epitome of an extraordinary woman. In those early days of planning my podcast, when I was thinking about the women whose stories I would like to tell, Lauren certainly was at the top of the list. I can easily name Lauren as the best leader I’ve ever had an opportunity to work with in my life. She's a changemaker, a trailblazer and a woman who can move mountains. Lauren is the first person in Colorado to lead three foundations and possesses more than 20 years of philanthropic leadership as well as a dedication to inclusiveness across gender, racial, economic, ethnic, military, abilities, and  sexual orientation perspectives in Denver and throughout Colorado. I’ve had the pleasure of serving on the Board of Trustees of the Women’s Foundation for the past 2 years under Lauren's leadership. The Women's Foundation of Colorado is a unique community foundation that creates more pathways to economic security for Colorado women. We use the power of community, philanthropy, and impact to help women thrive, which builds a more prosperous state for all of us. I passionate about this cause, and I think our tagline says it all! Women Thriving. Colorado Rising.  In our interview, we talk about what it means to lead now, in whatever role we each have. This is a very important time for all of us. Lauren shares her philosophies on leading change and what it means to lead with substance and not just symbols. She shares her perspectives around how creating more pathways for economic security for women, builds a more prosperous state for us all. Lauren tells her own personal stories of growing up in a household with her civil rights leader father, Whitney Young and how that has shaped her life. Her wisdom is rich and deep. Throughout her career, Lauren has gained numerous accolades. In 2014, Lauren was inducted into the Colorado Women’s Hall of Fame. She has been named as one of the 25 most powerful women in 2015 by the Colorado Women’s Chamber; one of the Denver Business Journal’s 2015 Nonprofit/Foundation Newsmakers; a “Timeless Legend” by Denver’s Urban Spectrum Newspaper; received the “Trailblazer Award” from the American Association of University Women, Denver Branch; received the Girl Scout’s “Woman of Distinction” award; and in 2016 she was honored with the Monte Pascoe Civic Leadership Award, to name a few. So let's talk about how the Women's Foundation has thrived under Lauren's leadership, for it's been an incredible year for us! Here's an overview of  this year's journey! We launched our five-year strategic plan focused on creating a livable wage for women and their families. What does a livable wage mean, you might ask? When a woman earns a livable wage, she escapes the fear that one car repair will mean she can’t pay the electric bill. She can invest – financially and with her energy – in her family’s future. She has the freedom to make choices for her family that are less about surviving and more about thriving. As a former single mom, raising a young son - I am so committed to creating this type of future for the women of our state. In July, we hosted former First Lady Michelle Obama for her first publicly ticketed appearance since leaving the White House. More than 8,300 community members gathered with us at Pepsi Center, drawing inspiration from Mrs. Obama’s vision for “a world that values its women,” and helping us net over $1 million for WFCO’s work. The words of award-winning actress Octavia Spencer moved and motivated attendees at our sold-out Annual Luncheon in late September. We hosted 2,400 at the Colorado Convention Center and a record number of sponsors joined us in 2017. We relaunched Dads for Daughters,

Cheaters never prosper. But since Kevin Hart has forced our hand, here we are. We set some gender-neutral ground rules for cheating and talk about the greatness of Whitney Young, comedy, top Pro-Am moments, and more with our amazing guest Dwayne “Young Wayne” Young.   Listen in as we discuss:          Wayne's Top 5 Pro-Am Moments (8:42) Come on Kev… (16:54) Ant P's Kevin Hart roast story (21:27) Equal Opportunity Rules for Cheating (25:32) The Got-A-Man Switch Up (32:42) Wayne Goes Viral (35:23)   Mentioned in this Episode: Kevin Hart Extortion Scandal Will Bynum Scores 50 in Chi-League Nike Pro Am   Quotes from this Episode: “McDonald's was selling slurpees or some s***. It's part of the story.” ~ Ant P   “I don't even like making eye contact with my co-workers” ~Dion   “I said ‘What? I didn't even know you blocked me. I just thought you found a man and do what most girls do.' [She] can't get no more boy phone calls after 5:30 in the evening. ” ~ Fresh   “You just set me back two more years now. I'm single for 2 more years.” ~ Young Wayne   Find our guest Dwayne “Young Wayne” at @youngwayne00 on all social media sites, YouTube and Christian Mingle (just kidding).   Click through to find us on Facebook or Twitter @No4PlayShow. Help us out by subscribing and leaving us a review on iTunes and Facebook.

Even though I overslept last time, Vic Mensa was understanding and we scheduled another podcast with him in LA during FYF.  I hadn’t done a podcast in a little while so I definitely talked more than him because I had some shit to get off my chest.  It’s a fun ep.  We introduced him to the theremin.  He was amazed.  We really didn’t talk about music until the very end.  If you haven’t already be sure to download INNANETAPE.   His new album “The Autobiography” is available here https://itunes.apple.com/nz/album/the-autobiography/id1255721102     Have a good day!  Thanks.   @vicmensa on IG and twitter   @handsomerambler on IG/FB/Twitter 4:15 - Relationships 6:35 - Readin From My Bumble 10:30 - Whitney Young 14:30 - HS Art Scene/Footwork 17:00 - Whats The Theremin Do? 22:54 - Travel Troubles 32:00 - Legal Weed 36:50 - Aliens Landed/Meditation 40:45 - Martial Arts 50:30 - FYF Fest 52:40 - Fake Jobs? 55:40 - Vic Tracks 1:02:10 - Will Miles + Clark Jones 1:05:38 - Favorite Chicago Venue 1:08:45 - Down On My Luck 1:10:50 - Fuck To Your Music? 1:13:40 - DJ Sets 1:17:00 - Hollywood Los Angeles 1:19:20 - Involved On The Album?

On this episode we welcome guest “Career Tips with Krys” to give us some career advice.  First we detour to talk about the importance of high schools in Chicago and Lane Tech (the pride of the north side) vs. Whitney Young (one of the most celebrated schools in Chicago's history).  Then we dive into all things career related.  When should you look for a new job, interview & resume etiquette and when you should ask for a raise.  What hiring managers and recruiters are looking for, company culture, the importance of LinkedIn and more.  If you are looking for increase, change or just looking to navigate your career by working smarter this is a show you'll love.    

Welcome back to robinlofton.com!  This is the place where we are remembering history and the place where we are making it. March is an interesting month: winter melts into spring, schools take a long—and much-needed break and many of us are still on a high from last month’s Black history month celebrations and remembrances. With all the great stories, achievements, and contributions, Black history month is a very hard act to follow. But March does have its strengths.  This month, the theme will be marches. You know, when people get out and march, protest and make demands on the government for changes, improvements and justice.  I’m talking about that important and powerful form of protest: marching.    Yes, in March, we will discuss marches. We’ll discuss famous marches. We’ll discuss not-so-famous marches.  We will also examine why we march.  And, during March month—and every month—I would love to hear from you if you’ve ever been involved in a march. What was it like? What were you marching about?  What do you think of marching? Was it effective?  In short, I want to hear from you about your marching experiences.   I can begin with one of my marching experiences. I was an undergrad at UCLA.  During the 1980s (yes, I’m revealing my age bracket here), the United States was one of the last countries to maintain economic ties with South Africa. This was during the time when South Africa was in the grip of apartheid. The Black Students Association (or BSA as it is known by people in the know) organized several large marches on campus to demand that the UC Regents divest our funds from South Africa. We also demanded a full economic boycott against South Africa while it maintained the system of apartheid and while Nelson Mandela, Walter Sisulu and other members of the ANC remained in prison. Today, we know how the story ended:  Apartheid was dismantled. South Africa became an isolated symbol of racism throughout the world. And Nelson Mandela was freed from prison and became the first Black African president of South Africa. We know that he was much more than that—his legacy of power, peace, equality, and justice endure today, long after his death. And the other political prisoners were released.  Did the Black Student marches accomplish all that?  Probably not—at least not alone. But these marches were happening all over the country and I think that we all contributed to dismantling apartheid and making South Africa into a free and democratic country.  The marches at UCLA—all non-violent I should add—were events that brought us together as a community working towards a single and just cause.  We felt empowered and strong. We felt unity (remember Umoja (in Swahili) from the first day of Kwanzaa?) and a collective passion to join the struggle with people thousands of miles away who desired equality, justice and freedom.  To answer my own questions: Were our marches effective? Absolutely. Would I do it again?  I already have!  But that’s for another podcast.   Let’s back up and do a bit of housecleaning before we begin part 1 of the marches podcast series.   I hope that you enjoyed the Black History month wiki history podcasts where we answered basic questions about Black History Month: What is it?  Who started it and why?  And one of the most relevant questions (which also happened to be the most popular podcast of the month): do we still need Black History month?  That presented a great question and really made people think about why, with a Black president, we continue to need Black history month. In fact, I remember seeing the hashtag #28daysisnotenough.  It really isn’t so I will continue to learn, remember and honor Black history.  If you haven’t listened to the Black history month wiki podcasts, please take a bit of time to go back to them. They are not long. Remember that they’re wiki lectures. That means (in the Hawaiian language), that you can learn a lot really fast.       One more thing before I forget and before we start discussing famous marches:  robinlofton.com is taking a new name. This website, podcast, and blog will be called rememberinghistory.com.  I will still be the host and the front person but the name will change to reflect more closely my real goal. To remember history. To honor history. To learn from and be inspired by history. And, ultimately, to make history.  So, rememberinghistory.com.  There’s nothing that you need to do.  You can go to robinlofton.com where you’ll be forwarded to rememberinghistory.com. Or you can, of course, just visit rememberinghistory.com. Looking forward to seeing you there.   Now for the marches.               I know as I begin this podcast, you might be thinking about the blockbuster historical movie, Selma.  That’s great. I love historical movies because they help to bring history to life and remind us of the important events in history—even if they were not so long ago. And Selma, Alabama was the scene of an important march on what has come to be known as Bloody Sunday. It was March 7, 1965. There were other marches that took place around the same time, lasting for another 18 days. The Turnaround March, for example.  This was one of the most famous marches in U.S. history.  What was the march about? Voting rights for African Americans. The marchers were demanding the passage of a Voting Rights law that prohibited discrimination in the right and practice of voting. As the bloody Sunday name suggests, this non-violent march ended with police and state troopers attacking the unarmed marchers. Many were injured. Some were killed.  This march was effective: President Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act into law just five months later, on August 6, 1965. There is lots more about the Voting Rights Act—it is a fundamental and revolutionary document that is constantly under attack—and I have a wiki history podcast that discusses it called Civil Rights Movement: The Laws & Supreme Court cases.  Back to the Selma march, the march was also a response to the killing of Jimmie Lee Jackson by an Alabama State trooper. Mr. Jackson was killed while fleeing violence that had erupted at a voting rights rally. The Selma march was also a response to the killing of Rev. James Reeb by four members of the Ku Klux Klan who objected to Rev. Reeb dining at an integrated restaurant. Well, if you want to know more about the Selma march, I encourage you to see the movie or listen to my podcast called The Civil Rights Movement: Marches and Protests. Actually, you can do both if you like!   One of the most famous and largest marches, not just in U.S. history, but in world history was the March on Washington, which was held on August 28, 1963. Did you know that full name was the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom?  Yes, that really tells it all. It was the largest march ever held for economic and social rights for African Americans. 250,000 people attended the march, including 60,000 whites. It was absolutely an integrated (or multicultural in modern lingo) movement—and that was very rare at the time. This is when and where SCLC president Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his iconic “I Have a Dream” speech.   In fact, there was a long list of speakers including A. Philip Randolph who gave the opening remarks, SNCC Chairman John Lewis (who would be a central figure at the Selma march 2 years later), National Urban League director Whitney Young, and NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkens who led a moment of silence for WEB Dubois had died in Ghana on the previous night.  There was also a long list of performers like Mahalia Jackson, Marion Anderson, Joan Baez and Bob Dylan. How effective was the March on Washington? That is open to a lot of debate.  There was criticism on all sides: Some people, including Malcolm X, thought that the issue and goal of the march were too diluted as a result of multicultural support and conflicting agendas. Some people in the Kennedy Administration felt that the march was too radical and inflammatory because many speakers were questioning the effectiveness of the current civil rights bill. Still, others (particularly white segregationists) were angered that Black people and civil rights issues had been provided with so much power and coverage. Most of the participants felt that the march was an historic and life-changing experience. To me (no I wasn’t there), that historic and life-changing feeling by itself shows that the march was effective and powerful.  Following the march, President Kennedy did actually meet with civil rights leaders—that was a huge step on its own—but he had not signed the civil rights bill before his assassination. Eleven months later, his successor Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act into law.   So, those are two of the most famous marches.  There is a lot more to say about them but I encourage you read about them for yourself.  Two good books are This is the Day: The March on Washington by Leonard Freed and March from Selma to Montgomery by Michael Uschan (by the way, Michael Uschan has written a lot about African American history and his books are very readable and informative.) If you’re more the visual type, go see Selma if it’s still in the theaters. If not, then a great DVD is Selma, Lord, Selma. And a good DVD about the March on Washington is called The March, which is a documentary with Denzel Washington. I just mention these books and DVDs but you can find them all and others (with reviews) on robinlofton.com and rememberinghistory.com. Look in the store section on Marches. You can’t miss it!       And, while you’re at the website, please give me your comments about the marches, the books, the movies, or anything else that it is on your mind. I love to hear from my listeners. Remember we are part of a community and I definitely believe in freedom of speech and expression.  If you actually attended one of these marches—or another march—tell me your experiences, thoughts, and beliefs about the marches.    In the next wiki podcast, we are going to discuss some of the lesser-known marches.  These marches are not unknown, but they certainly were not on the scale of the March on Washington or the Selma to Montgomery march in terms of participation and numbers. But you might just find that they were powerful, effective and memorable in their own right. And to make it even more interesting, I am going to focus on a single city for the wiki history podcast on these lesser-known marches. I will not tell you the name of the city but here’s a hint: This city has been described as a “hotbed of radical activism.” That’s a quote. Well, think about it and tune in next time for the name of this “hotbed of radical activism” and the marches that have occurred there.  Just to jump ahead, the final podcast in the marches series will discuss why we march and examine the march as an effective tool for change. We will examine specific and modern marches so it will be quite interesting.  There is a reason that Gandhi marched and that we continue to march.   Finally, every time someone listens to these podcasts, I will donate $1 to the ASALH, the Association for the Study of African American Life & History.  This organization, founded by Carter G. Woodson, is celebrating its centennial anniversary this year and is a great organization that keeps African American history alive, growing and respected. Feel free to visit them at asalh.org.   And feel free to visit robinlofton.com and rememberinghistory.com. Hope that you enjoyed this “march” down memory lane (sorry, but I couldn’t resist that one), I hope to hear your comments and experiences, and I hope that you will join me at the next marches podcast where we are remembering history and we’re making history.   Bye for now!

STRANGE FRUITZ RISINZ WOULD LIKE TO PAY THEIR  TRIBUTE A GREAT FREEDOM FIGHTER AND TRUE BLACK LIBERATOR BABA HERMAN FERGUSON.Herman Ferguson was one the founding members of Malcolm X's Organization of Afro-American Unity. He also helped to organize the Republic of new Afrika and was a member of the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM). As a member of RAM, Herman was arrested for conspiracy to assassinate Roy Wilkins of the NAACP and Whitney Young of the Urban League. Herman was sentenced to 3 and a half – 7 years, but he fled the country and surfaced in Guyana where he lived and worked for the next 19 years. In 1989 he returned to the United States where he was promptly arrested and imprisoned for seven years. Today he has been released and serves as the co-chair of the Jericho Movement, and as the chair of the Malcolm X Commemoration Committee.

ON TONITE SHOW ARE HONORED TO HAVE 2 Living Legends  with us  Mr.Herman and Iyaluua Ferguson.We will speaks with Herman Ferguson who's over 90 years young, and his wife Iyaluua Ferguson. Mr. Ferguson was a dedicated colleague of Malcolm X. His book An Unlikely Warrior: The Evolution of a Revolutionary chronicles his journey from growing up in North Carolina to becoming a founding member of Malcolm X's Organization of Afro-American Unity (OAAU) to being an eyewitness to his leader's assassination in Harlem's Audubon Ballroom in 1965. He also helped to organize the Republic of new Afrika and was a member of the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM). As a member of RAM, Herman was arrested for conspiracy to assassinate Roy Wilkins of the NAACP and Whitney Young of the Urban League. Herman was sentenced to 3 and a half – 7 years, but he fled the country and surfaced in Guyana where he lived and worked for the next 19 years. In 1989 he returned to the United States where he was promptly arrested and imprisoned for seven years. Today he has been released and serves as the co-chair of the Jericho Movement, and as the chair of the Malcolm X Commemoration Committee.

1. Rebroadcast of Ms. Bonnie Boswell, niece of Civil Rights Leader, Whitney Young, Executive Producer and Producer of Power Broker: Whitney Young's Fight for Civil Rights, aired Feb. 6, 2013.  http://wandasabir.blogspot.com/search?q=whitney+young 2. Nefertina Abrams and Melame Gange join us to talk about the first annual THE 'UBUNTU-FIQIR SIMUNYE' PAN AFRICAN LOVE & UNITY CONCERT, July 3 nd 4, 2014, 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. (both days) at the Humanist Hall in Oakland, CA. Admission is $10 for adults, children are free. 3. We close with part 1 of an interview with Civil Rights Maverickthe Hon. Dave Dennis, Freedom Rider and Co-Director of the Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) in Mississippi. Dennis was the Mississippi director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), but he worked with SNCC members and other civil rights activists in Mississippi under the COFO umbrella to avoid intra-organizational conflicts. COFO organized activists for a Mississippi voter registration drive during "Freedom Summer." Dennis spoke at the funeral of James Chaney, and he worked closely with both Bob Moses and Medgar Evers. Visit http://freedom50.org/; http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/americanexperience/films/freedomsummer/ (to watch film on-line)

Spencer and Jarom speak with Zach McMillian, David Nixon, and Whitney Young on today's show!

There are documented stories told about the marches in Selma, Montgomery, and Washington DC. You have heard names of those who were a part of the struggle like Bayard Rustin, Whitney Young, Mahalia Jackson, just to name a few. But there are some names that put the Chicago Civil Rights Movement on the map, such as Rev John Porter, June Porter, Rev Leon Jackson, Annie Jackson, Father Hogan, Betty Edwards and so many more. Join us as Rev. Porter takes us back to the times of the civil rights movement in 1963-65 and what effect it had on Chicago. Together we will show how the Chicago Movement was tied into the national movement. Rev Porter, Rev Jackson and others organized the first Freedom school where CWT4R’s own Terry attended. Students were removed from Beale School in Englewood to make a stance against the discrimination that was going on in the school. Join us and become a part of the Chicago Civil Rights Celebration 1963-2013. Where were you and who inspires you to help keep the movement going? Call in on 347-215-8985 at 10:30 pm eastern time, 9:30 pm central standard time, 8:30 pm mountain time and 7:30 pm pacific time. Press 1 if you want to Speak

We open with an interview with Mama Charlotte Hill O'Neal about her "Heal the Community Tour 2013"; We then shift into a conversation with Rev. Dr. Leslie White, senior pastor of St. Paul AME Church, 2420 Ashby Ave., Berkeley, CA, about the Second Annual Voices of Healing Concert, Feb. 24, 2013, 4 p.m. Admission is free. We close with a rebroadcast of an interview with Whitney Young's neice, Bonnie Boswell, about her film Power Broker:Whitney Young's Fight for Civl Rights, which airs Feb. 18, 2013 on ITVS. 

Today we interview Ms. Bonnie Boswell, niece of Civil Rights Leader, Whitney Young. Young is the subject of a new film, Power Broker, airing on ITVS this month, Feb. 18. Executive Producer and Producer of Power Broker: Whitney Young's Fight for Civil Rights, Ms. Boswell, is an award-winning reporter, producer, commentator and talk show host. A graduate of Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boswell won a Golden Mike Award for a one-hour news program she created for NBC. Mrs. Boswell has been a news reporter for NBC-TV, Los Angeles, the co-host of a national cable television news talk show and and an associate producer for ABC's 20/20.

Soon, every TV station and network, and many of the nation's radio stations, will air stock film footage (or tape) of Martin Luther King, Jr., his handsome dark face shining in a sea of dark faces, captured in his moment of triumph: the "I Have a Dream" speech in Washington. They will gladly air this 'safe' Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who spoke loftily and eloquently of dreams. Few will dare air his remarks made at Riverside Church in New York City, where an older, wiser Martin spoke, not of dreams but of realities -- of social, and especially economic injustice -- of rampant American militarism, and yes -- the nightmare of white racism. One of those with him, who, too, would become a Rev. Dr., was Vincent Harding, a man who loved Martin, and who knew him as a brother, rather than an icon. Rev. Dr. Harding, a leading theologian and historian, wanted others to know the Martin he'd known; so he wrote a book: Martin Luther King: The Inconvenient Hero (Maryknoll, N.Y.: Orbis, 1996 [8th printing]). As Harding teaches us, King fell into the pit of betrayal, when he took on the war in Vietnam: ".... King was bitterly rebuked for taking on the issue of the war. Some called it a diversion from the issue of black rights. Others feared the terrible rage of [President] Lyndon Johnson who brooked no opposition (certainly not from black Martin Luther King!) to his destructive policies. "Some members of King's own Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) board of directors opposed his role in the antiwar movement, partly because they had seen the way in which the liberal white allies of the movement had withdrawn financial support from the radicalized young people of SNCC (Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee), who dared stand in solidarity with the Vietnamese opponents of America's intervention ... "In the face of all this, partly because of all this, King persisted, and the Riverside speech - delivered exactly one year before his assassination, was the most notable result of his decision. Immediately the drumbeat of harsh criticism was heightened. It came from many ... including such black stalwarts as Jackie Robinson, Roy Wilkins, Whitney Young, and Carl Rowan." [pp. 70-71] Rev. Dr. Harding also recounts how the allegedly 'liberal' Washington Post assailed Rev. Dr. King for daring to oppose the war. The newspaper editorial called his words "Bitter and damaging allegations and inferences that he did not and could not document." In the view of the Post's editors, "many who have listened to him with respect will never again accord him the same confidence. He has diminished his usefulness to his cause, to his country, and to his people." [Harding, p. 71] To his credit, Harding explains, King did not heed such criticisms, for he knew that they were on the side of war and death. Harding writes that King became increasingly radicalized, and emboldened to speak out against injustice; Riverside was a turning point: "(Who knew that night, April 4, that he had precisely one more year to live, that the bullet was closing in?) For King saw the larger context. He had already declared in other places that his "beloved country" was "engaged in a war that seeks to turn the clock of history back and perpetuate white colonialism." Underlying this backwardness, he said, was America's refusal to recognize that "the evils of capitalism are as real as the evils of militarism and evils of racism." [p. 101] This ain't the Martin Luther King we see on commercials, nor the ones we see in newspaper ads around the days of his birth or death. That Martin Luther King, anti-war critic, economic justice activist, advocate for the poor, fellow sufferer of the bombed and oppressed in Vietnam, a budding socialist (or at least anti-capitalist), had become, in Harding's words, 'the inconvenient hero.' May we remember who he really was. That King has almost vanished from our popular media, white-washed culture and history. Were it not for folks like Vincent Harding, he might have. Copyright 2007 Mumia Abu-Jamal