Podcast appearances and mentions of wilfred emmanuel jones

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones is a farmer and businessman. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Matt Campbell is the brother of Geoff Campbell, a British citizen who was killed on 11 September 2001, while attending a Risk Waters conference on the 106th floor of the North Tower. Since November 2001, Matt has been actively researching 9/11 and campaigning for justice for his brother. Matt has contributed to a number of 9/11 documentaries, including "Incontrovertible", "The Last Secrets of 9/11", "Surviving 9/11", and "The Unspeakable". X: @mattcampbell911 https://ic911.org/  

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, self-styled as 'The Black Farmer', came to Britain from Jamaica as a small boy and grew up in poverty as one of nine siblings. He was often 'very, very, very hungry'. At an early age he became determined to own his own farm. Despite leaving school with no qualifications, after a career in television and then in PR, he realised his dream and now sells produce into supermarkets across the country as well as at his farm shop in Brixton. Here he tells his story, describes his mission to bring about change and how as an outsider he sees opportunity, tackles issues of race and discrimination, gives his verdict on whether the countryside is racist, recounts his experiences of being mistaken for a delivery driver and a chauffeur, explains the importance of having a Guardian Angel, reveals why he's a Tory, argues that the system failed him, maps out the future of farming, heralds the age of AI in work, calls on the National Trust and Church of England to help diversify land ownership and calls out what he sees as an "appalling" lack of diversity in the food and farming industry, highlights the role of consumer power, rejects quotas and champions the audacity of dreaming big.    For the diversity and inclusion policies of the National Trust, Church of England, Aldi, Lidl and other supermarkets, see their websites. 

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones shares his journey from starting his own business to building a successful brand. He emphasizes the importance of making the entrepreneurial choice and trusting your instincts. He encourages listeners to believe in themselves and their unique abilities. Wilfred also discusses the challenges of running a business, dealing with fear mongers, and the sacrifices required for success. He emphasizes the importance of the consumer and the power of below-the-line marketing. Wilfred reflects on his battle with leukemia and the perspective it has given him on life and success. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, aka The Black Farmer, made a brand of the same name dedicated to his love for farming, specifically British Farming. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones is a former producer and director in the BBC and he is responsible for starting the career of Gordon Ramsay in television. Get your Business Growth Secrets SUCCESS PLANNER for FREE and profit like a pro: https://adamstottplanner.com/free-book47315172 Adams website: https://adamstott.com/?el=Pod Watch the Episode on Adam's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/adamstottcoach?el=Pod Connect with Adam on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adamstottcoach/?el=Pod Join Adam's network on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-stott-coach/?el=Pod Business owners: Monetise social media, get more clients, increase your following, and make more sales: https://socialmediamonetisation.com/unlockfb?el=Pod Coaches, Consultants, and Speakers: lower your marketing costs, increase ticket prices, and get more high-ticket clients: https://personalbrandunlocked.com/fb-event-reg?el=Pod

Entrepreneurship is filled with uncertainties and obstacles. It means that achieving dreams and success requires a mix of courage and passion. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, an MBE and successful entrepreneur, understands the importance of these qualities in building a brand and achieving success in business. In another throwback episode, Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones shares his inspiring journey from growing up in a poor family in Birmingham to becoming a successful entrepreneur and farmer. He emphasizes the importance of having the courage to dream and the power of focus and passion in achieving one's goals. Wilfred also discusses the need to embrace uncertainty and adapt to change in order to thrive in business. He encourages listeners to find their guardian angel and to make a friend of uncertainty. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, aka The Black Farmer and a self-confessed classic right-brainer, made a brand of the same name dedicated to his love for farming, specifically British Farming. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones is a former producer and director in the BBC and he is responsible for starting the career of Gordon Ramsay in television. Get your Business Growth Secrets SUCCESS PLANNER for FREE and profit like a pro: https://adamstottplanner.com/free-book47315172 Adams website: https://adamstott.com/?el=Pod Watch the Episode on Adam's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/adamstottcoach?el=Pod Connect with Adam on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adamstottcoach/?el=Pod Join Adam's network on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adam-stott-coach/?el=Pod Business owners: Monetise social media, get more clients, increase your following, and make more sales: https://socialmediamonetisation.com/unlockfb?el=Pod Coaches, Consultants, and Speakers: lower your marketing costs, increase ticket prices, and get more high-ticket clients: https://personalbrandunlocked.com/fb-event-reg?el=Pod

Another hundred episodes has gone past and we've been all over the British Isles from the north of Scotland to Cornwall and the Isle of Man to Sussex and met farmers from pretty much every sector - dairy, pigs, poultry, horticulture, cereals, potatoes, sheep and beef. We've discussed the environment, politics, culture, new entrants, challenges, inputs, policy, trade and profiled some amazing personal stories. We've championed some fantastic farmers, which is what this podcast is all about. In this episode we look back through the archive at some of the last hundred episodes.  Ben is joined by Will Evans – who is an arable and beef farmer from north Wales, the current Chair of the Oxford Farming Conference, Farmers Weekly back page columnist and Ben's co-host over on the Kite Podcast. Will started the Rock and Roll Farming podcast at about the same time that Meet the Farmers started in 2016. About BenBen Eagle is the founder and Head of Podcasts at RuralPod Media, a specialist rural podcast production agency. He is also a freelance rural affairs and agricultural journalist. You can find out more at ruralpodmedia.co.uk or benjamineagle.co.uk Please subscribe to the show and leave us a review wherever you are listening.  Follow us on social mediaInstagram @mtf_podcastTwitter @mtf_podcastWatch us on Youtube here A-Plan Rural InsuranceThis episode is sponsored by our primary sponsor A Plan Rural.  Show ReferencesImage credit: Will Evans Timestamps00:27 Ben introduces the show.2:00 Will comes in.2:14 Will talks about his farm and how farming this year has been so far. 4:00 Ben explains the context for this week's episode.5:00 Episode 102 example with Sally Williams and Will Evans.7:00 Ben asks Will to tell him about his early days as a Director of the Oxford Farming Conference and how the conference has changed over that time. 12:30 Abi Reader discusses TB14:45 Ben and Will discuss TB.18:48 Bill Northey talking about carbon and climate.20:30 Ben and Will discuss carbon and climate. 24:35 Sponsor message from A Plan Rural Insurance.25:19 Ben introduces the episode with Chris Clark.25:55 Chris Clark on the link between nature and farming and putting nature on the balance sheet. 27:24 Ben and Will discuss Chris's comments.30:40 Ben and Will discuss agflation and the rise in the cost of inputs.33:46 Janet Hughes 35:54 Ben and Will discuss Janet Hughes' influence. 38:54 Ioan Humphreys and his message to the public and message to farmers. 41:25 Ben and Will discuss the egg crisis, supermarkets and Ioan's comments. 45:19 Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones and personal purpose. 46:17  Ben and Will discuss mindset.49:48 Emma O-Sullivan talking about the death of Daniel Picton-Jones. 51:40 Will and Ben discuss mental health. 55:26 Russ Carrington talking about mindset shift in regenerative agriculture.58:42 Ben and Will discuss regenerative agriculture and whether we talk about it too much?01:00:30 Sponsor message for A Plan Rural Insurance.01:00:54 Ben introduces Jess Langton01:01:14 Jess Langton on getting the next generation involved in policy direction.01:02:26 Ben and Will discuss positivity and Jess's comments. 01:04:42 Will's message to the public.01:05:49 Will's message to farmers.01:07:15 Ben rounds up the episode.   

Nearly twenty years ago, Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones ploughed money from a successful career in marketing into a food business. From day one he took risks, choosing to call his brand ‘The Black Farmer,' despite research telling him to avoid the “edgy name”. In this episode we talk about: How he built The Black Farmer brand His belief that good people will find you “if you put it out there” How he got his lucky break in televisionWilfred will be appearing at the Evening Standard's SME XPO at London's EXCEL on April 25th and 26th along with people like Deborah Meaden, Levi Roots and Charlie Mullins. Go to SMEXPO.co.uk for free tickets. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nearly twenty years ago, Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones ploughed money from a successful career in marketing into a food business. From day one he took risks, choosing to call his brand ‘The Black Farmer,' despite research telling him to avoid the “edgy name”. In this episode we talk about: How he built The Black Farmer brand Why he sells “a vision not a product” His belief that good people will find you “if you put it out there” Why some institutions should give up acres of land to people who want to farm Why farming must embrace diversity and new ideas How shows like The Apprentice are pushing impossible Instagram success Wilfred will be appearing at the Evening Standard's SME XPO at London's EXCEL on April 25th and 26th along with people like Deborah Meaden, Levi Roots and Charlie Mullins. Go to SMEXPO.co.uk for free tickets. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones MBE is the founder of "The Black Farmer" range of food products. For the last Jazz Shapers of the year, Wilfred joins Elliot to share his remarkable stories of overcoming adversity as he fought for his childhood dream, to own his own farm.

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones grew up in poverty in Birmingham, having come with his parents from Jamaica as part of the Windrush generation. One of nine children, and as the oldest boy, it was his job to help his father on their allotment, which they used to supplement the family income. And it was on that allotment he first dreamt of owning his own farm.  His drive to change his circumstances was relentless, which was needed, because he had to excel at several different career stages just to give himself the chance of building his company. Wilfred gave Gordon Ramsey his big break in television, having been given his own break in TV, thanks to his raw persistence. Then after finally buying his farm, he set up The Black Farmer, a name coined by neighbours of his farm in Devon.  He's written a book, called ‘Jeopardy - The Dangers of Playing it Safe', so has really thought about the things that have made him successful - the stuff we want to know about.  How did he hone his mindset and achieve his lifelong dream? Why does he celebrate being an outsider? And why is fear so important for entrepreneurs?  Listen to find out. We'd love your feedback hello@secretleaders.com Sponsor links: evelyn.com/secretleaders oto.com/power (get 20% off with code secret) vorboss.com/secretleaders vanta.com/secretleaders

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, also known as The Black Farmer, hopes he can increase the diversity of the students at the Royal Agricultural University, where he has been appointed as governor. To change the industry for the future he says more land must be made available to new entrants and farming as a career needs to be "sexed up"! The author of the UK Food Strategy, Henry Dimbleby has called for a ‘Land Use Framework' during an evidence session with the Environment Food and Rural Affairs Select Committee of MPs. Mr Dimbleby said there should be a plan for land use…which defines how much land is set aside for nature, how much is farmed with nature in mind, and how much is put over to intensive food production And the oldest trout farm in England says drought is threatening its future after losing thousands of fish in the extreme heats of the summer. Bibury Trout Farm in the Cotswolds says it has lost more than 25,000 fish after a lack of rainfall affected water levels on the River Coln. Presented by Anna Hill Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

You can find out more about The Black Farmer by visiting their website. To find out more about Wilfred's 'New Faces of Farming' initiative with Writtle University College click here. To support Meet the Farmers please visit our PATREON PAGE where you can join the Meet the Farmers Supporters Club and access bonus content. Visit patreon.com/meetthefarmers  . As Ben mentions in this podcast we are also now on the look out for podcast sponsors. Please get in touch with Ben if this is of interest for your business and we can send you a podcast sponsorship pack. Thank you for listening!Image credit: Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones; The Black Farmer 

Do you truly know what your role is in life?  There are so many hats to be worn as a founder, that your key responsibilities can often become muddied in the everyday running of a business. However, this week, Holly is here to share what your ultimate priority should be as an entrepreneur, and why you should never ever lose sight of this. Holly re-evaluated the whole concept of being a business owner when she met with Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones MBE, politician and founder of The Black Farmer, who achieved his lifelong goal of owning a farm through challenging the status quo and keeping an ultra clear vision of what he needed to do, to drive towards his dream.  Recalling her own experiences so far, Holly explores the key lessons she has learnt herself as founder of notonthehighstreet and now Holly & Co, and why understanding your position as a leader is so intrinsic to not only your business, but your happiness, too.  You can hear Wilfed's full episode here.  Enjoying listening to these unfiltered chats? Subscribe to Holly's weekly newsletters on our website, where she shares small business inspiration of all kinds, exclusive nuggets of wisdom from her and her guests, plus offers, creative ideas, and topical, 'ungoogleable' business advice.

Wilfred Emmanuel Jones shares his gripping story of his life's journey – from arriving from Jamaica and living in inner city Birmingham to owning a farm on the Devon-Cornwall border. His brand – The Black Farmer – has been a huge success and now he wants to encourage other children from ethnic minority or deprived backgrounds into finding careers in the countryside: The New Face of Farming. Listen on for more understanding of town vs country attitudes, race in the countryside and the two things you need to make a success in business.Contact the Plodcast team and send your sound recordings of the countryside to: editor@countryfile.comVisit the Countryfile Magazine website: countryfile.comPPA Podcast of the Year! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ben visits the Cultivate Conference near Macclesfield. Hear from keynote speakers: business coach Marcus Child; co-CEO of COOK Rosie Brown; 'The Black Farmer' - Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones; and Winter Olympian and presenter of Ski Sunday - Chemmy Alcott. Get inspired.

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, AKA, The Black Farmer, is a force to be reckoned with. A child of the Windrush generation, he left Jamaica and moved to Birmingham where he lived with 10 family members in a two-up two-down. Nobody would have believed then that he would go on to become a wildly successful farmer and entrepreneur – nobody except him, perhaps. Key to his success has been his attitude, “you have to be audacious”, he tells Elisa Roche in this episode of the Career Conversations podcast series. Even as a young boy, growing up in an area he describes as “the pits”, Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones was driven to do better for himself. Roped in to help his dad on his allotment, bought to supplement the family's income, he soon found his calling: “I absolutely loved being on our allotment as a child because it was an oasis away from the misery I was surrounded by. “At the age of 11, I made myself a promise, that one day I would like to own my own farm.” But before he could achieve his dream, he had an equally successful career working in the media. “I could hardly read or write,” he says. But he worked for free opening the gates for the security guards at the BBC studios in Birmingham, before moving up the ranks and eventually helping to launch the TV careers of the likes of Gordon Ramsey and Raymond Blanc. Listen to the full episode to find out how Wilfred decided to call his farm foods brand The Black Farmer, learn more about his passion for linking rural and urban communities, and why his motto is “never ask for permission, just ask for forgiveness.” Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones MBE, AKA, The Black Farmer Wilfred is an entrepreneur, businessman, author and founder of The Black Farmer brand.  He recently launched his online shop The Black Farmer Experience, which has been a long-held ambition. Here visitors can shop everything from the brand's famous gluten free sausages; grass fed, free-range meat and poultry, and sustainably caught fish, Caribbean specialities, deli and unusual gifts. Wilfred is, in his own words, ‘a poor boy, done good'. He was born in Jamaica and then, after his parents came to the UK in the 50s as part of the Windrush generation, was raised in inner city Birmingham. A classic entrepreneur, Wilfred has vision; passion; enthusiasm; determination; the ability to inspire and motivate others; he never accepts the status quo; never takes no for an answer; never shies away from hard work.

What does diversity bring to agriculture?During episode 7, we speak with Wilfred Emmanuel Jones MBE, founder of the Black Farmer brand, to discuss the power of a diverse community and his new venture 'The Black Farmer Experience'.Later, we further catch up with Ben Theo Andrews to talk about his experiences in farming alongside being an advocate for the LGBTQ+ community.Join us as we spark a conversation about how valuing representation from all areas, races, genders and sexualities, can strengthen the farming industry and widen the skillset.

Wilfred was born in Jamaica and raised in Birmingham; unqualified but persistent, he talked his way into television, becoming a producer/director. Responsible for introducing chefs like James Martin, Antony Worrall-Thompson, Brian Turner and Gordon Ramsay to the small screen – but he's now known simply as The Black Farmer. After a stint in TV, Wilfred fulfilled his ambition to own a small farm in Devon. Wilfred spotted that while many farmers had lost contact with the customer, he could engage directly with them and even persuade them to lobby supermarkets on his behalf. This led Wilfred to launch a range of sausages and sauces under the Black Farmer label; Wilfred's brand now extends to country clothing. Flavours without Frontiers sums up Wilfred's personality and philosophy, and he refuses to be confined by race, convention or tradition. His forthright opinions on rural affairs and what he sees as justice for small producers often arouse media attention. Wilfred has won entrepreneur awards, and in his presentations, he argues that everyone must take personal responsibility for their actions, no matter how disadvantaged. The alternative is to slide into a culture of victimhood. As part of his commitment to broadening horizons, he has launched a scholarship to give young people from inner-city communities an opportunity to experience life in a rural environment. Buy Wilfred's Book Jeopardy: The Danger of Playing It Safe on the Path to Success.

Sarah chats to Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones MBE, Founder of The Black Farmer about everything from to finding comfort and inspiration as a child, through to self-belief, the importance of passion and finding and doing what you love.

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, also known as The Black Farmer, is someone who has always followed his own path. After arriving from Jamaica at the age of 3, growing up in a terrace house in Birmingham, and being diagnosed as dyslexic - it might have seemed like the odds were stacked against Wilfred. But a single dream as a young boy, of one day, owning his own farm, has defined Wilfred's life. And, after a successful career in Television and PR, Wilfred realised this dream, and launched his brand ‘The Black Farmer'. Holly visited Wilfred to hear his utterly incredible story of following his dream through adversity, not conforming and being proud to stand out. He also shares how overcoming leukemia gave him the strength to finally tell his story and inspire others from similar backgrounds to believe that they too can escape to build a better life for themselves.

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones MBELeila is joined by Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones MBE, Author and Founder of 'The Black Farmer'. PART 2, IN THIS EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN ABOUT –· ‘The Black Farmer', bringing Wilfred's dream to life and what the future holds for his business.    · Having faith and courage in your own belief system, in your own purpose. · Wilfred's love for the human spirit, flamenco, and Morris dancing. · To inspire others, inspire positive change and living life to the fullest.  RESOURCES & INFORMATION MENTIONEDwww.linkedin.com/in/theblackfarmer/?originalSubdomain=uk

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones MBELeila is joined by Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones MBE, Author and Founder of 'The Black Farmer'.PART 1, IN THIS EPISODE YOU WILL LEARN ABOUT –· Why Wilfred puts every success in his life down to guardian angels, understanding the importance and value in humanity.·  Leaving his secondary school in Birmingham with no qualifications to working at the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) for 15 years. ·  Understanding Wilfred's purpose in life as a pathfinder. ·  Learning more about his book -  "Jeopardy: The Danger of Playing It Safe on the Path to Success" that re-examines the concept of “choice”.  RESOURCES & INFORMATION MENTIONEDwww.linkedin.com/in/theblackfarmer/?originalSubdomain=uk

This week Michelle has an unforgettable conversation with Wilfred Emmanuel Jones OBE, also known as The Black Farmer. In this episode, Wilfred takes us on his life journey of success. He arrived in the UK as part of the Windrush generation to live in Birmingham in a poverty-stricken environment. But Wilfred had one dream and this was that he would one day own a farm and his father's allotment had a huge influence on this decision. So everything that he did up until now has been a detrimental part of his journey. After experiencing a tough time at school, Wilfred was diagnosed with dyslexia, which he now refers to as a superpower. After attaining a successful career in Television and PR he decided to follow his dream, so he moved to Devon and this is where The Black Farmer brand began. This conversation is so powerful and influential, Wilfred has overcome adversity, battled a serious and severe form of leukemia, which he speaks about in his book Jeopardy and paved the way for diversity within the farming industry. We end the conversation about why it's important to treat animals with care and kindness. To find out more from Wilfred follow @theblackfarmer on Facebook and Instagram and his website https://theblackfarmer.com/ to buy his book and products.  Join Michelle for weekly episodes as she invites guest speakers from coaches, personal trainers, yogis, business owners, chefs, and more to discuss their personal success stories and well-being. Oh, and of course PETS. All of our guests are pet owners and have such amazing stories about their beloved pets. So whether you want to start a journey of wellness, listen to inspirational stories about life and pets, we are the place to be. You can follow Michelle on Instagram and Facebook @Chattycatscare. As always please do rate, review, and subscribe Podcast artwork: Allison Tanenhaus Music: @Joy Joseph  

Being bold and audacious is a mantra, a lifestyle if you will, for Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones if you ask him how he got to where he is now. This is where we pick up from the last episode as he continues to tell his inspiring story on overcoming tremendous challenges he faced in his colorful career. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, a self-confessed street fighter, developed resilience from his tough but humble but beginnings that enabled him to venture into marketing after his stint in BBC. In this episode, Adam Stott is joined by Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones and they talk about his break as a marketing professional and his miraculous battle against Leukemia. Listen to learn more! Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, aka The Black Farmer, made a brand of the same name dedicated to his love for farming, specifically British Farming. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones is a former producer and director in the BBC and he is responsible for starting the career of Gordon Ramsay in television. Show Highlights: How Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones' family ended up living so poorly in Birmingham, UK At 11 years old, what promise did Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones told himself Having the courage to dream Why being an entrepreneur involves challenging conventions What his family told him for his idea of getting into working behind the television The 2 things you need to achieve all your goals in life Left Brain vs Right Brain Great opportunities come when there is uncertainty Links Mentioned: Big Business Events Members Network The Black Farmer

Heather Stewart and Gaby Hinsliff discuss vaccine passports and the government's push for legislation to protect free speech in English universities. Aamna Modhin speaks to Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones about why the Conservative party needs to do better with black British voters. Plus, Peter Walker, Sarah Boseley and Rob Hutton try to get into the mind of Boris Johnson as he cautiously prepares to start lifting lockdown restrictions. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/politicspod

Having the courage to dream is an essential factor in a businessman’s success. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, a self-confessed classic right-brainer, once dreamt and he fulfilled it through his laser-focused dedication to his craft and his passion. Fueled by his family’s financial problems, he relentlessly worked his way into television relentlessly to achieve his dream of owning a farm. Presently, he is a marketeer and a farmer. In this episode, Adam Stott is joined by Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones and they talk about marketing and his journey into achieving his dream of owning his farm. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, aka The Black Farmer, made a brand of the same name dedicated to his love for farming, specifically British Farming. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones is a former producer and director in the BBC and he is responsible for starting the career of Gordon Ramsay in television. Show Highlights: How Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones’ family ended up living so poorly in Birmingham, UK At 11 years old, what promise did Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones told himself Having the courage to dream Why being an entrepreneur involves challenging conventions What his family told him for his idea of getting into working behind the television The 2 things you need to achieve all your goals in life Left Brain vs Right Brain Great opportunities come when there is uncertainty Links Mentioned: Big Business Events Members Network The Black Farmer

Tell us what you like or dislike about this episode!! Be honest, we don't bite!Today we sit down with Wilfred The Black Farmer share our belief that success doesn't happen unless you learn from your failures first.Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones - "Born in Jamaica my family came to the UK in the Windrush years in the 1950s. Brought up in inner-city Birmingham, I fulfilled my childhood dream to own a small piece of the British countryside, and when I turned 40 I bought my farm in Devon. Inspired by this and my love and support of British farming, I launched The Black Farmer brand."But I didn't stop there. I wanted to be sure that The Black Farmer brand not only celebrates British farming by using only British meat; but also supports the increasingly large community of people who have Coeliac disease, or a wheat and gluten intolerance.—Thanks for watching!SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR MORE TIPS—WebsiteInstagramTik TokFacebookTwitterLinkedIn—LISTEN TO THE PODCAST!SpotifyApple—Who Is Matt Haycox? - Click for BADASS TrailerAs an entrepreneur, investor, funding expert and mentor who has been building and growing businesses for both myself and my clients for more than 20 years, my fundamental principles are suitable for all industries and businesses of all stages and size.I'm constantly involved in funding and advising multiple business ventures and successful entrepreneurs.My goal is to help YOU achieve YOUR financial success! I know how to spot and nurture great business opportunities and as someone who has ‘been there and got the t-shirt' many times, overall strategies and advice are honest, tangible and grounded in reality.

New podcast episode: 3.5X Podcast#068“This is the moment to start a business!"Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones aka THE BLACK FARMER Please view here: https://youtu.be/eunhx69Awqw This week we chat to Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones MBE aka THE BLACK FARMER! We were really excited to speak to this passionate and lively entrepreneur. Wilfred is such an interesting character with bags of life experience, stories and a diverse pathway into his current business venture: The Black Farmer brand which makes premium farm food and drinks. "The key thing in achieving anything you want in life is, first of all, having the audacity to dream it!" His entrepreneurial and life journey has seen him born in Jamaica, grow up in Birmingham, get kicked out the British Army, start a food & drink marketing agency, work in the Television Industry, Owning his own piece of countryside and farm in Devon on the South Coast of England, battling with health issues, starting the Black Farmer Brand and much more! "I always embraced being an outsider"! Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones was born in Jamaica and his family came to the UK in the Windrush years in the 1950s. Brought up in inner-city Birmingham, he fulfilled his childhood dream to own a small piece of the British countryside, and when he turned 40 he bought his farm in Devon. Inspired by this and his love and support of British farming, he launched The Black Farmer brand. But he didn’t stop there. He wanted to be sure that The Black Farmer brand not only celebrates British farming by using only British meat; but also supports the increasingly large community of people who have Coeliac disease, or a wheat and gluten intolerance. See the business here: https://theblackfarmer.com/ Dream early! because it takes a long time to achieve your dreams! In this episode we cover: Covid19 & the opportunity to do things differently His battle with Leukemia & stem cell transplant Entrepreneurial spirit Having a dream and focus Culture Product development and idea generation Brand name Guardian Angels The British Army The BBC Uncertainty Failure as a positive Taking risks Research, data and having vision His book: Jeopardy - The danger of playing it safe! Eccentricity and the status quo Forward momentum and not the past Self belief and Freedom Black History Month Giving back to inner city communities by showing them countryside life through schemes. Diversity Wilfred has been ever so kind and given us a signed copy of his book to give to one of our listeners. Get to our social channels to learn more. We hope you enjoy the episode and please subscribe to our podcast. New episode every Wednesday. — — — — Remember to follow us on our social channels below where we deliver you valuable tips, tricks and content daily! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/threepointfiveX/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/threepointfivex/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/threepointfivex LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/threepointfivex/  

The Black Farmer thinks we’re at another #MeToo moment in world history following the death of George Floyd and the protests and discussions about racism it has sparked. For presenter Jaega Wise, it’s the first time in her life she has experienced race being talked about so frankly across society. She talks to three people who have been at the forefront of the conversation: Melissa Thompson who runs the food and recipe project Foulmouths, Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones who runs the brand The Black Farmer, and Riaz Phillips - author of Belly Full, a book about Britain’s Caribbean food. All three have spoken out about diversity in the food media, hospitality and the supply chain in the last few weeks and Jaega hears their experiences and opinions on being black in Britain’s food industry. Presenter: Jaega Wise Producer: Tom Bonnett Picture courtesy of Samer Moukarzel

Resilience, embracing the unknown and how business leaders can lead the way in societal change are just some of the topics that Holly covers with Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, founder of The Black Farmer and Lauren Currie OBE, founder and CEO of Stride.   SME: SOS is a topical podcast to support small businesses through this turbulent time of the Coronavirus. Offering advice from experts and founders, these 30 minutes are designed to empower and support you through this climate. This SME: SOS Special episode of Conversations of Inspiration is brought to you with thanks to NatWest, Dell, Three and Royal Mail. Follow Holly and #SMESOS on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hollytucker/?hl=en

Wilfred is an innovator, a market leader with his incredibly successful Black Farmer Brand of produce. He himself says…he will not be defined by race, convention or tradition. He believes in flavours without frontiers. Wilfred challenges conventional thinking & we LOVE his drive & infectious humour. 

Our Two Cents Podcast Episode 016 https://ourtwocentspodcast.com Interview: Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, and better known as "The Black Farmer" Black Farmer Food Range Author of, "Jeopardy: The Danger of Playing It Safe on the Path of Success  https://www.amazon.com/Jeopardy-Danger-Playing-Safe-Success/dp/0349419264

This week’s episode is a LIVE special podcast from The Congregation of Inspiration 2019. The 12 hour day condensed into one podcast, with tips, advice, lessons and laughs from all our speakers on the day -  including Fearne Cotton, Sahar Hashemi OBE, Charlie Gladstone, Freddie Harrel & Emily Coxhead. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, Edward Perry, Pip Murray, Dave Buonaguidi and of course, Holly Tucker herself. Covering topics from being brave in business, building a brand doing good, to pursuing happiness and what it really means to build an immersive brand, this episode is a snapshot of an extraordinary day. Throughout the episode you’ll also hear from some of the people who attended the day, as well as the sounds of the brilliant Urban Voices Collective who joined us on the day. Conversations of Inspiration is brought to you with support from NatWest: visit natwestbusinesshub.com for information, tips and insights to help business owners meet their goals. Follow Holly on Instagram: instagram.com/hollytucker/?hl=en

I recently had the honour of speaking to Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones who is a British businessman, farmer, and founder of "The Black Farmer" range of food products. In this brief podcast Wilfred tells me his amazing story, coming over to Britain with his parents during the Windrush and falling in love with farming after running his fathers allotment at a young age. Now Wilfred is an author, successful businessman and farmer with a massive arrange of products. The podcast was short due to the busy nature of Wilfred's work but was not short of some truly inspirational words from the man. An author of the book JEOPARDY: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Books-Wilfred-Emmanuel-Jones/s?rh=n%3A266239%2Cp_27%3AWilfred+Emmanuel-Jones Contact Wilfred: https://twitter.com/theblackfarmer https://www.instagram.com/theblackfarmer/ #LetsDoHumans #BlackFarmer #StayBlessed Follow us: Castbox- https://castbox.fm/channel/LetsDoHuma... Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/letsdohumans/ iTunes- https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/l... Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/LetsDoHumans/ Soundcloud- https://soundcloud.com/letsdohumans Twitter- https://twitter.com/letsdohumans Host: https://www.instagram.com/mrtudark/ (Francis Gyamera) Want to feature on Lets Do Humans or have any ideas and suggestion? Please tell us: letsdohumans@gmail.com

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, JEOPARDY with Donna Freed on MAN WEEK Best known as The Black Farmer behind the sausages, Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones arrived in the UK as part of the Windrush generation. He grew up in crushing poverty in Birmingham but made a promise to himself that one day, he would have a farm of his own. It took a long time, a lot of determination and perseverance and risk but he finally risked it all to buy his little patch of heaven in Devon. He firmly believes that it is only through risk that the best personal and professional rewards can come. Buy the book: [www.theblackfarmer.com](www.theblackfarmer.com)  @theblackfarmer #PersonalGrowth #RadioGorgeous #ManWeek

Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, also known as The Black Farmer, is someone who has always followed his own path. After arriving from Jamaica at the age of 3, growing up in a terrace house in Birmingham, and being diagnosed as dyslexic - it might have seemed like the odds were stacked against Wilfred. But time spent on his fathers allotment led him to dream of one day owning his own farm. After a successful career in Television and PR, Wilfred realised this dream; buying his own farm and launching his brand ‘The Black Farmer’.  Holly visited Wilfred to hear his incredible story of following his dream through adversity, not conforming and being proud to stand out, and how recently overcoming leukaemia, gave him the strength to finally tell his story through his new book - Jeopardy.  Conversations of Inspiration is brought to you with support from NatWest: visit natwestbusinesshub.com for information, tips and insights to help business owners meet their goals.   Follow Holly on Instagram: instagram.com/hollytucker/?hl=en

Conversation from comedian Susan Calman, Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones aka The Black Farmer and about Simon's Cat. Naga Munchetty shares her Inheritance Tracks. Presented by Aasmah Mir and the Rev. Richard Coles. Comedian and actress Susan Calman explains why she gave up a successful career in corporate law for stand-up, she shares her memories of Strictly Come Dancing and reveals her love of cats. Simon Tofield, creator of Simon's Cat, recalls how the animation went viral. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, best known as The Black Farmer, describes what drew him to farming, and why he champions jeopardy and taking risks. Last year Saturday Live listener Philippa O'Sullivan, a complete sailing novice, set off on a Clipper round the world sailing trip. After 45,000 miles and 11 months at sea, she talks about her inspiring adventure. JP Devlin meets Saturday Live listener Bob Gerrard. He recollects his teenage years growing up in care, getting into minor scrapes as a teenager and speaks fondly of the policewoman who kept an eye out for him. Superfan John Wood is unveiling a bench in memorial to musician's musician, Nicky Hopkins today. He tells us why and explains why he wants to create more memorials for unsung heroes. BBC Breakfast presenter Naga Munchetty chooses her Inheritance Tracks - Ain't Got No, I Got Life, Nina Simone and Sign O' The Times, Prince. Producer: Louise Corley Editor: Eleanor Garland.

Actor Neil Pearson and Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones, the self-described "Black Farmer", talk about the books they love. Neil Pearson's choice is Coming Up For Air, a little-known novel by George Orwell. Wilfred Emmanuel-Jones recommends The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano. And Harriett's choice is Giovanni's Room by James Baldwin. Producer: Beth O'Dea