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Discovering Victory is a ministry of America's Keswick where God speaks to hearts and transforms lives. Practice teaching from the pulpit of AK designed to help you walk in victory. Need prayer? Call today at (800) 453-7942 Planning a Retreat? https://americaskeswick.org/host-retreat Give a gift online: https://americaskeswick.org/support/give-now Learn more about our Online Events: https://americaskeswick.org/events/category/dayevents Thank you for your prayers and support. We're for you and we're trusting God each and every day. You can learn more about the ministry of America's Keswick by visiting https://americaskeswick.org Link Video: https://youtu.be/sz8X6abR1DE
Discovering Victory is a ministry of America's Keswick where God speaks to hearts and transforms lives. Practice teaching from the pulpit of AK designed to help you walk in victory. Need prayer? Call today at (800) 453-7942 Planning a Retreat? https://americaskeswick.org/host-retreat Give a gift online: https://americaskeswick.org/support/give-now Learn more about our Online Events: https://americaskeswick.org/events/category/dayevents Thank you for your prayers and support. We're for you and we're trusting God each and every day. You can learn more about the ministry of America's Keswick by visiting https://americaskeswick.org Video Link: https://youtu.be/I0drF5DGvi0
We feature lots of new music this week from some old alum of the Windy City Irish Radio studios and lots of new friends yet to grace our studios. This week it's new music from the Led Farmers, Damien O'Kane and Ron Block, Enda Reilly, Austral, Jig Jam, Winborne, Joe Jencks, and Siobhan Miller as well as music from the Cheiftans as well as bands from Nova Scotia and bands residing in Florida as a reminder of the devastation brought on by Hurricane's Fiona and Ian. Join us each Sunday afternoon on 750AM WNDZ or live on globalirishradio.com.
In this episode, Jake is joined by Hutch Winborne who is filling in for Josh, and they talk about their favorite moments in Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium and give an in depth preview on the week 1 NC State matchup!
Wayne Winborne and Ashley Kahn continue their discussion. Felix A. Grant Archivist Reuben Jackson on the ABC's of Archives.
Steve Adubato sits down with Steve Edwards, President, The Foundation for the New Jersey Hall of Fame Board of Trustees, to talk about the 14th annual New Jersey Hall of Fame ceremony, and the importance of honoring New Jersians who've made an impact here in the Garden State. Steve Adubato sits down with Wayne Winborne, […]
Wayne Winborne and Ashley Kahn have an animated, in-depth discussion about jazz archives with host Susan Brink. Winborne is the Executive Director of the Institute of Jazz Studies at Rutgers University - Newark. Kahn is an author, educator, music journalist, and concert producer. https://www.libraries.rutgers.edu/newark/visit-study/institute-jazz-studieshttps://tisch.nyu.edu/about/directory/clive-davis-institute/1417614318
Welcome to the fourth episode of the New Plaza Cinema podcast, the podcast for the full spectrum of movie lovers. To celebrate the start of Black History Month, we are presenting our conversation between Gary Palmucci, Max Alvarez, and the Executive Director of the Institute of Jazz Studies at Rutgers University, Wayne Winborne, about Gordon Parks's 1969 film THE LEARNING TREE. Don't forget to subscribe to our show on your podcast app. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and subscribe to our YouTube channel. Watch the full, unedited conversation on YouTube. To find out more about New Plaza Cinema, visit our website and subscribe to our newsletter. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/new-plaza-cinema/support
Stanley Winborne, III lives near Berea, North Carolina, on the banks of the Tar River. During the past 15 years, he lived in Mexico with his wife, Alice. He returned to North Carolina following her death in 2020. His short stories have appeared in several anthologies, and his current writing project, a novel entitled Confessions of a False Evangelist, is near completion. Stanley writes to discover himself, and he enjoys writing songs, poetry, short stories, and novels. You may reach him via email at stanleywinborne3@gmail.com
Welcome to the third episode of the New Plaza Cinema podcast, the podcast for the full spectrum of movie lovers. Film curator Gary Palmucci is joined by the Executive Director of the Institute of Jazz Studies at Rutgers University, Wayne Winborne, to moderate a conversation between the director of the 2019 documentary, MILES DAVIS: BIRTH OF THE COOL, the prolific Stanley Nelson, along with his wife, writer and producer Marcia Smith, and musician and the nephew of Miles Davis, Vince Wilburn Jr. Don't forget to subscribe to our show on your podcast app. Follow us on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook, and subscribe to our YouTube channel. Watch the full, unedited conversation here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1K6NPppkTng&t=3029s. To find out more about New Plaza Cinema, visit our website and subscribe to our newsletter here: https://newplazacinema.org/.
Nicci Freeman was born in Los Angeles and has lived all over the globe. She has worked as a Producer, Line Producer, DGA UPM, and Production Supervisor for the last 23 years in a number of mediums in the entertainment industry including feature films, commercials, tv, web series, awards shows, and gaming. In addition she recently Curated/Project Managed TI’s Trap Music Pop Up Museum in Atlanta. This episode was recorded last year shortly after the pandemic started. Nikki talked about how the pandemic was impacting the film industry at that time. Nicci and host Tomeka M. Winborne talked about the trauma that black people have been experiencing. We discuss the countless murders of unarmed black people including how the world experienced the murder of George Floyd. Nicci shared her hope that things will change as she witnessed the world protest on his behalf. Nicci is also one of the leaders and volunteers at Women of Color Unite. She shares her views on the lack of diversity in the unions and in the industry. Additionally, Nicci offers solutions to make it the industry more equitable for all. Her passion is travel photography and cooking. Follow Nicci Freeman on Instagram at gypsycarpetbagger and on Twitter at rebelsinexile.
On this episode of Rock Steady, Fran chats with Wayne Winborne, executive Director of Rutgers-Newark Institute for Jazz Studies - one of the largest and most comprehensive libraries and archives of jazz-related materials in the world. Fran and Wayne also reminisce about Rutgers Newark historian, Dr. Clement Price. Clement's Place, a jazz club, at 15 Washington Street (now Ruth Bader Ginsburg Hall), is named for him and his lifelong love of jazz.
The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention is where grassroots meets science to save lives and bring hope to those affected by suicide. It's an uncomfortable topic, but one we need to address.
We are doing a rewind of ESP 10 with filmmaker Tomeka M. Winborne—She is a writer/director that passionately loves to create stories that will invoke conversations. Her mission is to bring stories to the screen that embody the experiences and voices of people of color that are devoid of television and film. Like many independent filmmakers, Tomeka wears many hats to make sure her vision comes true. As a filmmaker, Tomeka centers many of her stories around social issues including immigration, HIV sex trafficking, youth aging out of foster care to name a few. She enjoys using various mediums to tell stories. In addition to making movies and podcasts, she’s also produced television segments, commercials, wrote a couple of novels, worked as a field reporter, and has been commissioned to produce documentaries. Today Tomeka will discuss her creative process in writing and filmmaking. We get a more in-depth look at her passion for film. We at She's So Reel will continue to amplify black stories in the film and entertainment sector. We are proud to do that! Let’s welcome Tomeka to the show! Before I close out, please take this time to not be divisive but to unite as one. The last thing we need is more division among us. Come together. Lastly, please register to vote. You have a powerful voice! Use it! The primaries are coming up so keep that in mind! So please take the time to vote. You can be the action for change. TM 'Gram: @tomekawinborneTM Twitter: @tomekawinborneTM Youtube: Tomeka WinborneTM FB Page: Tomeka M. WinborneTM LinkedIn: Tomeka M. WinborneTM Website: www.tomekamwinborne.comTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On Apple PodcastsTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On StitcherTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On Google Play Tea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On iHeart Radio Black Lives Matter: https://www.Blacklivesmatter.comSSR ‘Gram: @ajsoreelSSR Twitter: @shessoreelSSR FB Community: The Reelest CommunitySSR Shownotes: https://shessoreel.com/episode/tomeka-winborne/*This episode includes affiliate links for which I may make a small commission at no extra cost to you should you make a purchase. Read my disclaimer for further info.*
We are doing a rewind of ESP 10 with filmmaker Tomeka M. Winborne—She is a writer/director that passionately loves to create stories that will invoke conversations. Her mission is to bring stories to the screen that embody the experiences and voices of people of color that are devoid of television and film. Like many independent filmmakers, Tomeka wears many hats to make sure her vision comes true. As a filmmaker, Tomeka centers many of her stories around social issues including immigration, HIV sex trafficking, youth aging out of foster care to name a few. She enjoys using various mediums to tell stories. In addition to making movies and podcasts, she’s also produced television segments, commercials, wrote a couple of novels, worked as a field reporter, and has been commissioned to produce documentaries. Today Tomeka will discuss her creative process in writing and filmmaking. We get a more in-depth look at her passion for film. We at She's So Reel will continue to amplify black stories in the film and entertainment sector. We are proud to do that! Let’s welcome Tomeka to the show! Before I close out, please take this time to not be divisive but to unite as one. The last thing we need is more division among us. Come together. Lastly, please register to vote. You have a powerful voice! Use it! The primaries are coming up so keep that in mind! So please take the time to vote. You can be the action for change. TM 'Gram: @tomekawinborneTM Twitter: @tomekawinborneTM Youtube: Tomeka WinborneTM FB Page: Tomeka M. WinborneTM LinkedIn: Tomeka M. WinborneTM Website: www.tomekamwinborne.comTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On Apple PodcastsTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On StitcherTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On Google Play Tea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On iHeart Radio Black Lives Matter: https://www.Blacklivesmatter.comSSR ‘Gram: @ajsoreelSSR Twitter: @shessoreelSSR FB Community: The Reelest CommunitySSR Shownotes: https://shessoreel.com/episode/tomeka-winborne/*This episode includes affiliate links for which I may make a small commission at no extra cost to you should you make a purchase. Read my disclaimer for further info.*
Tomeka M. Winborne is a writer/director that passionately loves to create stories that will invoke conversations. Her mission is to bring stories to the screen that embody the experiences and voices of people of color that are devoid of television and film. Like many independent filmmakers, Tomeka wears many hats to make sure her vision comes true. As a filmmaker, Tomeka centers many of her stories around social issues including immigration, HIV sex trafficking, youth aging out of foster care to name a few. She enjoys using various mediums to tell stories. In addition to making movies and podcasts, she’s also produced television segments, commercials, wrote a couple of novels, worked as a field reporter, and has been commissioned to produce documentaries. Today Tomeka will discuss her creative process in writing and filmmaking. We get a more in-depth look at her passion for film. We at She's So Reel will continue to amplify black stories in the film and entertainment sector. We are proud to do that! Let’s welcome Tomeka to the show! Before I close out, please take this time to not be divisive but to unite as one. The last thing we need is more division among us. Come together. Lastly, please register to vote. You have a powerful voice! Use it! The primaries are coming up so keep that in mind! So please take the time to vote. You can be the action for change. TM 'Gram: @tomekawinborneTM Twitter: @tomekawinborneTM Youtube: Tomeka WinborneTM FB Page: Tomeka M. WinborneTM LinkedIn: Tomeka M. WinborneTM Website: www.tomekamwinborne.comTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On Apple PodcastsTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On StitcherTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On Google Play Tea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On iHeart Radio Black Lives Matter: https://www.Blacklivesmatter.comSSR ‘Gram: @ajsoreelSSR Twitter: @shessoreelSSR FB Community: The Reelest CommunitySSR Shownotes: https://shessoreel.com/episode/tomeka-winborne/
Tomeka M. Winborne is a writer/director that passionately loves to create stories that will invoke conversations. Her mission is to bring stories to the screen that embody the experiences and voices of people of color that are devoid of television and film. Like many independent filmmakers, Tomeka wears many hats to make sure her vision comes true. As a filmmaker, Tomeka centers many of her stories around social issues including immigration, HIV sex trafficking, youth aging out of foster care to name a few. She enjoys using various mediums to tell stories. In addition to making movies and podcasts, she’s also produced television segments, commercials, wrote a couple of novels, worked as a field reporter, and has been commissioned to produce documentaries. Today Tomeka will discuss her creative process in writing and filmmaking. We get a more in-depth look at her passion for film. We at She's So Reel will continue to amplify black stories in the film and entertainment sector. We are proud to do that! Let’s welcome Tomeka to the show! Before I close out, please take this time to not be divisive but to unite as one. The last thing we need is more division among us. Come together. Lastly, please register to vote. You have a powerful voice! Use it! The primaries are coming up so keep that in mind! So please take the time to vote. You can be the action for change. TM 'Gram: @tomekawinborneTM Twitter: @tomekawinborneTM Youtube: Tomeka WinborneTM FB Page: Tomeka M. WinborneTM LinkedIn: Tomeka M. WinborneTM Website: www.tomekamwinborne.comTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On Apple PodcastsTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On StitcherTea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On Google Play Tea Talks With Tomeka Podcast On iHeart Radio Black Lives Matter: https://www.Blacklivesmatter.comSSR ‘Gram: @ajsoreelSSR Twitter: @shessoreelSSR FB Community: The Reelest CommunitySSR Shownotes: https://shessoreel.com/episode/tomeka-winborne/
Tomeka M. Winborne had the honor of speaking with the acclaimed actor Clifton Powell for JARO’s latest podcast episode. In it, he expresses his thoughts about the Hollywood industry, the fulfilling experience of starring in Black Lightning, and offers knowledgeable advice for young actors. Actor Clifton Powell has appeared in more than one hundred films, beginning in the 1980's. His credits include Menace II Society (1993), Dead Presidents (1995), Why Do Fools Fall in Love (1998), Rush Hour (1998), Next Friday (2000), and its 2002 sequel, Friday After Next, Woman Thou Art Loosed (2004), and Ray (2004). He played Martin Luther King, Jr. in the 1999 television film Selma, Lord, Selma. Powell also has had many supporting roles in smaller direct-to-video films in 2000's and 2010's. On television, Powell had the recurring roles on Roc, South Central, and Army Wives, and well as guest-starred on In the Heat of the Night, Murder, She Wrote, NYPD Blue, and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. In 2016, Powell was cast as main antagonist in the Bounce TV first prime time soap opera, Saints & Sinners opposite Vanessa Bell Calloway and Gloria Reuben. Powell is also known for his voice acting role as the antagonist Big Smoke from the video game Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. In 2017, he appeared in the second season of My Step Kidz.
Our guest, Kimberly Winborne, CEO and founder of Kimberly Winborne LLC, and co-founder of Visionary Networking Circle, LLC is a connector and entrepreneur to her core! She started her entrepreneurial journey while she was on a different path, attending college. A few years after receiving her BA in English/ Communications, her passion for entrepreneurship took over, and her first business, hair salon, became official! After years in the salon, life did exactly as is expected and took a few turns. My love for math and finance turned into a career in financial services, and she shares her story with the Girls Who Do Stuff.
Host Tomeka M. Winborne interviews Alicia D. Williams, the author of Genesis Begins Again, a deeply sensitive and powerful novel that tells the story of a thirteen-year-old who must overcome internalized racism and a verbally abusive family to finally learn how to love herself. There are ninety-six things Genesis hates about herself. She knows the exact number because she keeps a list.
TriJam Podcast! with Kyle Maack, Shae Davis, Jo Rivers, and Will Wright. Produced by Daniel Kane. Our guests today - Tiaa (WetKitty.love), Will Winborne Intro (0:00:00) The Scoop (0:16:04) TIAA (WETKITTY.LOVE) shows us sex toys (0:29:35) WILL WINBORNE Interview / Wrap Up (1:03:30)
May is National Foster Awareness month. In this interview, I talked with my girl, writer and director Tomeka M. Winborne about her films addressing foster care and sex trafficking. She shares why you should go for your dream even if you don't have the financial resources and step out on faith. Show Notes - http://kickinitwithdaree.com/episode/fear-faith-fostercare
May is National Foster Care Awareness Month. This episode we talk about short film, "Aged Out." Writer / Director Tomeka M. Winborne talks with Filmmaker Brigette "B-Rock" Rock, Singer/Songwriter Tedra Goethe and Actress JaMara Smith about their journeys and roles in "Aged Out." "Aged Out" is about a widow that grieves the loss of her husband until a desperate looking teenager knocks on her door to offer handyman services. After hiring him for odd jobs around her house, she connects with him and becomes compelled to help this young man after learning that he has AGED OUT, which in turn reignites her purpose to live. "Aged Out" has been screened at the Bronze Lens Film Festival and the CineOdysee Film Festival. The Department of Human Services in Newport News, Virginia also hosted a public screening to bring awareness ! The ladies all share how they learned about youth aging out of foster care. B Rock shares her personal account of aging out of the foster care system. We talk about the state of youth aging out of foster care. We hope to use the short film, "Aged Out" to start a conversation to bring awareness to youth aging out of foster care. "Aged Out" can be viewed on Watch Jaro, Vimeo and www.tomekawinborne.com/film/aged-out. You can view the bios of Brigette Rock, Tedra Goethe and JaMara Smith on http://www.tomekawinborne.com/tea-talks-with-tomeka-podcast/
Ask Win is a podcast where you are a VIP. Win wants to focus and teach people more and Cerebral Palsy. You’re welcome to ask questions about anything that you want. CP questions but mainly life questions on how to deal with CP or not. Win can ask you base questions if you want. Please let us know or there will be no base questions. If you have any questions for Win please email her at askingwkelly@gmail.com. Please donate to Ask Win by going to https://www.paypal.me/WCharles. Patron Checkout: https://www.patreon.com/join/Askwin?. Simplecast's Brand Ambassador Program: http://refer.smplc.st/rtTvG. Check out Win's books at https://www.amazon.com/Win-Kelly-Charles/e/B009VNJEKE/ref=sr_tc_2_0?qid=1538951782&sr=1-2-ent. To buy Win’s new book, Smile with Dictation, go to https://books2read.com/Win. I, Win: http://books2read.com/Iwin Check out Danielle's books at https://www.amazon.com/Danielle-Coulter/e/B00OFIOY3C/ref=as_li_ss_tl?qid=1483655853&sr=8-2&linkCode=sl2&tag=paradimarket-20&linkId=8490a064c62cededb762ed5b949ed144. Check out Win’s YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGN0mfJdlpKG8IdJTBjKTow. Please read Outsource Your Book to a Wall Street Journal Bestselling Press: https://leaderspress.com. On Ask Win today (Tuesday, May 7, 2019), Best-Selling Author, Win C welcomes Tomeka M. Winborne. Tomeka is a writer/director that passionately loves to create stories that will invoke conversations. “My mission as an African American female filmmaker is to bring stories to the screen that embody the experiences and voices of people of color that are devoid in television and film,” says Tomeka. In 2005, Tomeka published her first novel, "Where My Strength Comes From." She later desired to see that novel on the screen. Initially, she planned to go to film school but it was too expensive. So she started volunteering on other people's film projects. In 2009, she wrote, directed her first short film, "PASS ME BY." A few years, later she wrote, directed and produced her second short, "TOO LATE." From there she continued to write, produce and direct other short films. As a filmmaker, Tomeka centers many of her stories around social issues. Her most recent short film that is in post production is entitled, “WE’RE LEFT BEHIND.” With this film she hopes to inspire people to think about the children who are left behind when their parents are deported. The movie doesn’t give solutions but she hopes it will bring about empathy to this tragic situation. Tomeka’s short film “AGED OUT” was screened at the “CineOdyssey Film Festival” and the “BronzeLens Film Festival.” She has also screened “AGED OUT” as a fundraiser for Becoming Families, a foster care nonprofit. In October, the Newport News Department of Social Services will screen AGED OUT at their “AGED OUT: Who’s Got Your Back?” foster care awareness event. Tomeka produced and host a podcast, “TEA TALKS WITH TOMEKA.” “TEA TALKS WITH TOMEKA is a podcast about women filmmakers, their journeys and their projects.” says Tomeka. She also host a podcast, “JARO Podcast” for Jaro Media. I speak with artist from all mediums from the Black Diaspora. She enjoys using various mediums to tell stories. In addition to making movies and podcasts, she’s also produced television segments, commercials, wrote a couple of novels, worked as a field reporter and has been commissioned to produce documentaries. Tomeka is a founding member and on the leadership committee of the ALLIANCE OF WOMEN DIRECTORS - Atlanta Branch . Previously, Tomeka served as board member on the Hampton .To learn more about Tomekaia visit www.tomekawinborne.com.
Melissa Blue is an actor/writer/director/DP/editor/colorist. As a co-founder of Bravemaker Productions, she co-created and showruns the comedy web series “Life Group” about an enthusiastically inept Life Coach, which has recently gotten into 5 film festivals, winning two so far. She was the director and DP for the award winning web series “Don’t Judge Me” and “The Making of Jane D. Smith.” Graduating from Ball State University with a degree in musical theatre, as an actor she has appeared in John Adams, A Haunting, Danny the Manny, Wicked Attraction, Happily Never After, and countless plays and musicals. With over 20 years of professional experience, she runs two successful businesses: Rock Your Reel (www.rockyourreel.com), which does custom demo reels and headshots for actors, and Bravemaker Productions (www.bravemakerproductions.com), a production company that focuses on narrative content. But most important, she is wife to writer Jonathan and dog mom to Lucy, and lives in Tarzana, CA.
I want to give a special thanks to Earnest Winborne, Amalie Jahn, Daresha Kyi, Desiree Sterling, Adrienne Ashby, Melody Centeno, Anthony Barrows, Shivawn Adrienne Mitchell, Tamika Lamison, Ronnikka "RJ" Williams, Melissa A. Dixon, Tivia Lynnell, Jan Reeseman, Amy Adrion, Rachel Goldberg, Marlene Rhein, Shanice Williamson, Hanelle M. Culpepper, Lou Simon, Tina Mabry, Toy Lei, Gladys Edeh and Diana Lesmez for sharing their stories on TEA TALKS WITH TOMEKA Podcast during Season One. I especially thank each and everyone who subscribed and listened to Season 1. Tomeka M. Winborne is a writer/director that passionately loves to create stories that will invoke conversations. “My mission as an African American female filmmaker is to bring stories to the screen that embody the experiences and voices of people of color that are devoid in television and film,” says Tomeka. In 2005, Tomeka published her first novel, "Where My Strength Comes From." She later desired to see that novel on the screen. Initially, she planned to go to film school but it was too expensive. So she started volunteering on other people's film projects. In 2009, she wrote, directed her first short film, "PASS ME BY." A few years, later she wrote, directed and produced her second short, "TOO LATE." From there she continued to write, produce and direct other short films. As a filmmaker, Tomeka centers many of her stories around social issues. Her most recent short film that is in post production is entitled, “WE’RE LEFT BEHIND.” With this film she hopes to inspire people to think about the children who are left behind when their parents are deported. The movie doesn’t give solutions but she hopes it will bring about empathy to this tragic situation. She’s also created a short film, “AGED OUT” that has been officially selected into the “CineOdyssey Film Festival” and the “BronzeLens Film Festival.” She is currently adapting into her first feature film. AGED OUT brings awareness to youth aging out of the foster care system. Recently, the Newport News Department of Human Services screened "AGED OUT" to a group of over 100 people along with a panel discussion as a educational event. Tomeka has also created movies about HIV and sex trafficking. Tomeka has plans of writing and directing movies with light-hearted subjects as well. Recently, Tomeka started a podcast, “TEA TALKS WITH TOMEKA.” "A podcast about women filmmakers, their journeys and their projects,” says Tomeka. Additionally, Tomeka is also the host and interviewer for Jaro Podcast. She enjoys using various mediums to tell stories. In addition to making movies and podcasts, she’s also produced television segments, commercials, wrote a couple of novels, worked as a field reporter and has been commissioned to produce documentaries. Tomeka is a founding member and on the leadership committee of the ALLIANCE OF WOMEN DIRECTORS - Atlanta Branch . Previously, Tomeka served as board member on the Hampton Roads Chapter of the Virginia Production Alliance board in 2015. She has volunteered as a film reviewer for SOUTHERN ARTS and THE MID-ATLANTIC FILM FESTIVAL. In 2014, Winborne developed LAVENDER REEL MEDIA GROUP, a production and media services company producing commercials, documentaries and other film projects. Tomeka was commissioned to co-produce a documentary entitled, “IN PLAIN SIGHT: HUMAN www.tomekawinborne.com TRAFFICKING,” for Cox Creative which aired on Cox Channel 11 and its affiliate stations. She has also served as a field reporter for Cox Communications. In 2016, Tomeka received the African American Cinematic Series Norfolk Public Library Award. Tomeka is thankful for the ability to combine her creative passion with her entrepreneurial spirit and believes wholeheartedly that her gifts make room for her. Tomeka has been featured in Shadow and Act Black Women Filmmakers Speak Series by Tambay A. Obenson and the Virginia Pilot Newspaper by Pamela Nichols. She's also been interviewed on "The Creative Outsiders Podcast, Directing Magic Podcast, The Dreammakers Show and Cox 11 - Cox Connections television show.
Diana Lesmez shared her journey through the entertainment industry. Along with being a filmmaker, she now uses her vast knowledge to help empower other filmmakers through consulting and coaching. A produced feature-film screenwriter and an award-winning filmmaker, Diana Lesmez is a Jane-of-all-trades with vast industry experience in production, development, acquisitions, distribution, physical production, film finance, business/legal affairs, as well as new media. She wrote the adapted screenplay for the recently produced feature-film, THE JOURNEY AHEAD, starring Michael Madsen, and she produced the feature film, CULTURE CLASS IN AMERICCA, directed by Emilio Estevez. Previously, she served as President of Production at a mini-studio, Arenas Entertainment in partnership with Universal Pictures, and was the Head of Development for Patriot Pictures, and the industry liaison for Banque Paribas, a film financing institution. Via her banner company, Bumptious Media Consulting, Diana offers one-on-one coaching and master classes with a specialty in pitching and mastering communication skills, producing, as well as screenwriting in the age of digital and social media.
Born to a Nigerian father and Ivorian mother in Guymon, Oklahoma, Gladys Edeh has always been a lover of the arts right from the age of 13. Her love affair for film blossomed after watching the 1980’s movie classic, "The God's Must be Crazy" with her dad. Her dream was to attend film school and begin her life as a filmmaker, but her father had other plans and wanted her to pursue a degree that would provide better job prospects. She moved from Kano State, Nigeria to Atlanta, GA in 1995 and attained a Bachelor’s degree in Computer Information Systems with a minor in Film Studies at Kennesaw State University. Upon graduation, even though she worked in IT full time, she became an active member of the film community in the Atlanta area and participated in every film or video project she could find and performed in several roles such as a boom operator, background actor, production coordinator., production manager, etc. But in 2008, she formed KokoAtDawn Productions and produced her very first short film, ‘But Mamah’ which was screened at the Landmark Midtown Art Cinema in Atlanta, GA during the 48 Hour Film Project that year. In 2009, the film got selected to be part of the ION Film Festival which was hosted in Port Harcourt, Nigeria. In subsequent years, she went on to produce fictional short films such as A Day in A Life, Go Fish, Lost Memory and Solemates. In 2012, she began to focus more on the documentary style of filmmaking which led to her directing, producing, filming and editing short form content for the web. This led to opportunities to capture celebrities such as Afrobeats singer and songwriter Lagbaja, AfroJazz/Folk Soul artist, Tosinger, British-Nigerian actor Wale Ojo, and Deyemi Okanlawon, a Nollywood Actor, and a host of other artists. Her latest short film, Mr. Gele: The Man.The Story.The Craft gave her access to profile the talented African headgear mastermind, Mr. Hakeem Oluwasegun Olaleye, also referred to as Segun Gele. “Mr. Gele” which is currently in the film festival circuit has been an official selection in the Sidewalk Film Festival, Cleveland Film Festival, African World Film Festival, CineOdyssey Film Festival, African New York Film Festival and the BronzeLens Film Festival where it received a nomination for Best Short in the Short Documentary category. It is also now airing on the Africa's first Global Black Entertainment & Lifestyle network, EbonyLife TV to over 49 countries in Africa. As a filmmaker with an African heritage, one of her goals is to produce documentaries that showcase the multifaceted lifestyles and untold stories of Africans living in the diaspora. Her films are meant to capture, celebrate and share these stories that normally do not get the light of day on the global stage. She is currently working on creating a 13-episode documentary TV series, a fictional short film and a feature documentary. Gladys Edeh has been a resident of Atlanta, Georgia for over 20 years and currently lives with her husband and two kids.
TOY LEI shares her journey of acting that led her to becoming a filmmaker. Toy was tired of being offered roles as a masseuse or nail technician. She took her career in her own hands by writing, directing and producing action films. TOY LEI has had a fascination with action films ever since her parents took her to Chinatown as a kid. They watched kung-fu movies every Saturday afternoon. After lamenting the lack of roles for Asian females over 30, she began writing, directing and producing her own projects. Her directorial debut, THE WEDDING, won her the Top 5 Women Filmmakers award from the Asian-American Film Lab and New York Women in Film and Television. BOXER, won not only Best Actress, Best Action and the Grand Prize at the 2015 Asian-American Film Lab 72-hr Shootout, but also won Awards of Merit from the highly competitive Accolade Global Competition for Short Film, Women Filmmakers and Leading Actress. It also won the Maverick Movie Award for Special Achievement in Stunts and a nomination from the Connect Film Fest for Best Drama. The film opened its fest run at the coveted Etheria Film Night and won Best Action. She has now expanded BOXER into a feature and has signed on Kristina Reed, a two-time Oscar winner, as Consulting Producer. BOXER was a finalist in the PGA Diversity Program. Her latest short she directed, TRANSITION, won the Jury Runner-up Prize in the Collaboration Filmmaker Contest.
Lous Simon shares her journey as a filmmaker. We talk about her latest film, 3 AN EYE FOR AN EYE. Writer, producer and director, Lou Simon was born in Cuba. At age nine her family immigrated to the U.S. to escape the communist regime. Lou started writing short stories at the age of 10 and eventually found her way back to her writing in 2010. In 2011, Lou went on to write, direct and produce her first feature film. Never having been on a film set before, this was, in essence, her film school. Since then, Lou has written, produced and directed four feature films in four years: "HazMat," “Agoraphobia,” “All Girls Weekend” and “3.” The first 3 of these films have obtained distribution in various territories throughout the world. The last film is just starting the festival circuit. Her films have also won several awards at various film festivals, and Lou, herself, has won Best Director.
Hanelle M. Culpepper is an energetic and unflappable award-winning television and film writer/director whose visual, story-driven films have played in festivals around the world and on television. Last year, she made history by being the first African-American woman to direct for the Star Trek franchise. Her Parenthood episode was chosen by the producers to represent the series for Emmy consideration. And in 2015, Hanelle was nominated for an Image Award for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series. Hanelle has directed numerous episodes of television for all the networks. She has directed movies for Lifetime including Hunt for the Labyrinth Killer, a feature starring Amanda Schull (Center Stage, Suits, One Tree Hill), Michael Nouri (Flashdance), Coby Ryan McLaughlin, Anne Ramsay (Mad About You), James Avery (Fresh Prince of Bel-Air), and featuring Gina Gershon; Murder on the 13th Floor starring Tessa Thompson (For Colored Girls) and Sean Patrick Thomas (Save The Last Dance, The District); and the suspenseful good twin/bad twin feature Deadly Sibling Rivalry starring Charisma Carpenter (Buffy, Angel), Christa B. Allen (Revenge) and Kyle Richards (Real Housewives of Beverly Hills). Hanelle’s first feature, the supernatural thriller Within, starring Sam Jaeger (Parenthood), Brent Sexton (The Killing), and featuring Aisha Hinds (True Blood, Detroit 1-8-7), won Outstanding Feature Film at the Big Bear Horror Film Festival. Produced and distributed by Bigfoot Entertainment, Within premiered on Lifetime in July 2010, ranking as the network’s #2 program of the week. It continues to air frequently on both Lifetime and LMN. A native of Alabama, Hanelle graduated Phi Beta Kappa and Summa Cum Laude with a B.A. in Economics and French from Lake Forest College in suburban Chicago. For graduate studies, she earned a Master’s degree at USC’s Annenberg School. While at USC, she worked behind the scenes on multiple student film projects in positions from PA to producer. Following her graduation from USC, Hanelle assisted Academy Award winning screenwriter Callie Khouri on her directorial debut, Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood. Hanelle was selected for the FIND Screenwriters Lab, Bill Cosby’s Screenwriting Program, AFI’s Directing Workshop for Women (DWW) and NBC’s Directing Initiative. Hanelle’s DWW short A Single Rose won numerous awards and screened at film festivals worldwide, including the 2004 Cannes Film Festival, and was a semi-finalist for an Academy Award nomination in the Best Shorts category. Hanelle directed several more shorts that screened in festivals, on television and even on airplanes and hospitals. Hanelle is represented by Verve talent agency. Her manager is Adesuwa McCalla at Metamorphic Entertainment.
Rachel Goldberg is an award-winning filmmaker who had her TV directing debut with AMERICAN HORROR STORY: CULT and recently directed on THE MAYANS. She has been supported by the Sundance/Women in Film Financing Initiative for her feature, TRANSFORMATION AWAITS, based on the short film, NEIGHBORS, starring Kelli Garner (SECRET LIFE OF MARILYN MONROE) and Edi Gathegi (TWILIGHT). NEIGHBORS was created through AFI’s prestigious Directing Workshop for Women. She also helmed the short film MUTED, about media discrepancy when a child of color goes missing, starring Chandra Wilson (GREY’S ANATOMY) and Malcolm-Jamal Warner (SNEAKY PETE) which sold to HBO. She was selected for the Sony Pictures Television Diverse Directors Program, the We for She Direct Her Program, FOX Global Directors Initiative, the AFI/FOX Studio Directors Initiative, Film Independent's Project: Involve and the Ryan Murphy HALF Foundation. As a writer, Rachel has been recognized by the Film Independent Screenwriting Lab, the Academy’s Nicholl Fellowship, Cinestory Foundation, Rhode Island International Film Festival and more. Rachel earned her MFA in Directing for Film and Theater from the California Institute of the Arts and her BA in Theater and Psychology from the University of Pennsylvania. Website: http://rachelgoldbergdirector.com/ https://www.facebook.com/rachelgoldbergdirector
Amy Adrion is a director and writer whose work has screened at the Sundance, SXSW, Tribeca and Los Angeles Film Festivals, been broadcast on PBS and MTV, and won numerous awards including a Directors Guild of America (DGA) Student Film Award and an Impact Award at the Through Women’s Eyes Film Festival in 2018. A graduate of the MFA film directing program at UCLA, with an undergraduate degree in Literature and Theology from Georgetown University, Amy has worked in independent film production and distribution, as a producer on awards shows and as a festival programmer. HALF THE PICTURE, Amy’s debut feature, had its World Premiere at the Sundance Film Festival in 2018 and includes interviews with prominent female film and television directors. Amy grew up in Hillsdale, New Jersey and now lives in Los Angeles with her husband and two sons. Amy and I chat about Amy's new documentary, HALF THE PICTURE where she interviews 29 directors including: Ava Duvernay, Gina Prince-Bythewood, Jill Soloway, Lena Dunham, Patricia Riggen, Sam Taylor-Johnson just to name a few. Currently women represent 4% of the working directors in Hollywood. The movie is now available on iTunes! https://www.halfthepicture.com https://www.facebook.com/halfthepicture/ https://twitter.com/halfthepicture https://www.instagram.com/halfthepicture/
Writer, Director, Jan Reesman Jan is a Jersey girl who relocated to New York City where she started her journey in the entertainment business as an actress. After doing lots of theater she started producing and directors. That’s where she discovered her love for directing. Initially, Jan loved NY until she did a house swap with someone in LA. She hated it until she went onto a studio lot. Then she fell in love with it and relocated to LA. Over the years, Jan played many roles such as a personal manager for writers and actors, taught acting and casting director to pay the bills while working on her career as a director. After three attempts, Jan got into American Film Institute’s Directing Workshop for Women where she created her short film, “ESCAPING JERSEY” which inspired by her life. Jan shares her journey to creating her new comedic web series, “Baby Boomer Bunnies” which has been selected to the Hoboken Film Festival. We talk about the state of women filmmakers in Hollywood and hiring women. Additionally, Jan gives amazing nuggets for actors and filmmakers relocating to Los Angeles. We also talk about the (AWD) Alliance of Women Directors. She shares the growth and benefits of this 501 3c created to support education and advocacy for women directors in film, television, and new media. She was on the board of directors for 20 years. I also serve on the leadership team in Atlanta. It’s such a great organization for women directors. Jan also shares her love for animals. She became an Animal Behavorist or Trainer. She worked with celebrities to train their dogs. After doing lots of volunteer work with animals. She now has a 5013c for animals with disabilities which is going to be called St. Felix. They help place cats in foster homes and help with the shelters. You can follow Jan Reesman on social media: www.facebook.com/BabyBoomerBunnies/videos/10151030431470695 www.instagram.com/janreesman/ twitter.com/janreesman
Tivia Lynnell - an actor, animator and filmmaker. She shared longtime passion for watching movies. During her high school years, she acted and wrote her first short film but was highly criticized by her teacher. Ultimately, she lost her confident to act. Thankfully, another teacher saw her natural talent and encouraged her that she could do anything. Tivia and I discussed our time working on the Obama campaign in 2008. We talked about it helped prepare us for our journeys as filmmakers. A few years ago, Tivia taught herself animation. That led to her creating an animated web series Bexley Snow and the Magic Orb. She shares her process. Tivia is the Founder and CEO of Tivoyage Entertainment. Website:https://www.tivoyageent.com/bexleysnowandthemagicorb IG: https://www.instagram.com/tivoyage/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/tivialynnell IG: https://www.instagram.com/bexleysnow Twitter: twitter.com/BexleySnow_ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tivoyage/
Melissa J. Dixon Following a successful career as a professional dancer/singer/actress performing and training others around the world, Melissa J. Dixon swapped her Capezios for stilettos and started a new journey, earning a bachelor’s degree in English with a minor in communications. She then earned a master’s degree in strategic public relations from the Graduate School of Political Management at The George Washington University. Since changing careers, she has worked in publications and communications for ESPN Outdoors/B.A.S.S., internal events and communications for Gaylord Palms/Marriott International Inc., global communications for UK-based Aurora Group, and is currently the project manager of sales communication at Scholastic Book Fairs. In September 2015, she launched Ask the Entertainment Expert, a series of interviews with entertainment professionals from around the world intended to inform, inspire and empower up-and-coming performing artists. After taking a break to finish grad school, she recently relaunched her website. She proudly serves on the committee for Atlanta-based Mission 4 Movement, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit committed to the promotion and celebration of dance, and to supporting those underserved in the arts community through mentoring, opportunities, resources and education. She also participates in/supports Lean In Atlanta, IABC Atlanta, PRSA Georgia Chapter, GWU’s Alumni book club, Buti Yoga, Faith & Flyness and The BOSS Network. website: www.melissajdixon.com Twitter, FB, SC, IG: @choreocomm
In this episode of Directing Magic; Tomeka Winborne, writer & director of the foster care awareness short film AGED OUT, joins Marquette. They discuss Tomeka’s networking strategies and the importance of being willing to volunteer when starting out in the entertainment industry, what to negotiate in advance when working for clients, and her upcoming move to Los Angeles. Featured Links: http://www.tomekawinborne.com/ http://www.directingmagic.com/
Ronnika “RJ” Williams is a documentary filmmaker and author. After the passing of RJ’s father she made her father 3 promises and she later fulfilled them. RJ and her sister went to grief counseling. After going for a while, they recognized that they were the only people of color that was in their group counseling. That encouraged her to go on a journey to find out how the African American community dealt with grief and inspired “The Final 48 project.” The Final 48 project is a multimedia project. After reaching a point of defeat, she attended the Center of Documentary Studies at Duke University. During that time she was advised to insert herself into the project which allowed her project to flourish again. RJ also talks about experience in archival management. During an internship they found an old slave burial ground. She also desires to be an archivist for film and television. During our conversation, RJ gives really good advice about how she coped with her loss. She also explains how grief is a silent killer. Like after suffering a really bad burn accident and grieving for her father; she had to find a new normal. RJ has a fundraiser going on to help continue the project. Also, is the keynote speaker to Father’s Day 3D Brunch for the 3D Foundation (Daughter’s of Deceased Dad’s.) Website: www.final48.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Final48 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Final48Project
Tamika Lamison is the founder of the Make a Film Foundation. Tamika Lamison won a $10,000 for a scriptwriting contest in the 90’s. She took her money and moved to Los Angeles. She then sold her first script for six figures but then found out the check was bad. She turned her lemons to lemonade by volunteering and teaching children film. Later, she used her passion for film and teaching for something much bigger. Tamika started a nonprofit, “Make a Film Foundation.” “Make a Film Foundation” grants severely or terminally ill children their wish to make a film. They have both a short film and a documentary program. Listen to this hilarious story of how Johnny Depp volunteered his time on one of the children’s film project ‘s in a day’s notice. Guillermo del Toro is looking to volunteer to direct on one of their “Make a Film Foundation.” Although, Tamika continues to work and create her own work as a writer, director and producer, she truly feels that “Make a Film Foundation” is her greater purpose. Through “Make a Film Foundation” Tomeka is able to make these children, the parents and family have everlasting memories. Tamika’s feature film, "Last Life" and MAFF's "The Black Ghiandola" are currently in the film festival circuit. Tamika is on the writing team for Craig Ross Jr.’s new drama, “Monogamy” which is on the Urban Movie Channel. It looks good so check it out! Website: www.makeafilmfoundation.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tamika.lamison Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/makeafilmfoundation Twitter: https://twitter.com/Alchemist26 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Makeafilmfnd Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/makeafilmfoundation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/baobabt
Shivawn Adrienne is a Screenwriter, filmmaker & a Creative. We discussed her journey of feeling like an outsider during the time she was in film school to get her MFA in screenwriting. Shivawn turned that negative into a positive by starting, “The Creative Outsiders.” She uses her platform to unite, educate and inspire women filmmakers so that they never feel like outsiders during their filmmaking journey. Shivawn shares her different processes in writing a book and a screenplay. In addition to the value of the rewrites. We also talk about not comparing your journey to others. She expresses the need for creatives to practice self-care. Also the importance of looking after your friends in their low times. There should be no shame in us taking care of our mental health needs. In addition to her company “The Creative Outsiders,” she started a podcast also entitled “The Creative Podcast. From the women that she has interviewed the most important lesson that she has learned, “Do the Work.” It is important to have a tribe. She shares how best friend and family continuously encourages her on her journey. Philanthropy, social conscience, and creativity are key themes in Shivawn Adrienne’s life and career. The Virginia native and graduate of Norfolk State and Wilkes University (MFA in Screenwriting) wants to be remembered as a woman who left her mark. She’s the author of the book entitled Rewrite Your Story, founder of The Creative Outsiders. She currently is in post-production with her short documentary, Lifting Crowns. Most recently Shivawn has worked as an assistant director and script supervisor on several award winning projects for the production company Kweli Legacy. She has been commissioned to adapt a screenplay for an author. Her passion lies in encouraging other women to expand their platforms by motivating them to harness and execute their visions. She has developed and helped to implement the visual brand and identity of many women-owned businesses. Website: https://thecreativeoutsiders.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thecreativeoutsiders Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecreativeoutsiders
Anthony Barrows grew up in the projects in Boston. He entered the foster care system at 14 years old. He talks about the challenges that most teenagers have as they enter foster care in addition to his journey from group homes to getting placed in a predominantly white neighborhood. “Graffiti art saved my life,” said Anthony, although in the state of Massachusetts Graffiti is a felony. Yes, Anthony had been arrested several times but Anthony said being “Lucky” is the theme of his life. Although not having the best grades, Anthony graduated from high school. He didn’t have a plan so he decided to get a job but his foster mother and social worker intervened and made him go apply to the local college. Luckily, he got in. After completing college, Anthony felt led to get a job as a social worker. He wanted to help kids that was much like him when he was younger. Over the years he’s worked to continue to advocate for foster youth. He later applied to get another Master’s Degree from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. Anthony Barrows is a Managing Director at the applied behavioral science firm ideas42 where he focuses on domestic poverty, local government, post-secondary education, and civic engagement. Anthony previously worked over ten years in child welfare, spanning positions in direct service, supervision, training, advocacy, project management and system improvement. He is also a practicing artist and has led art classes and arts-oriented youth development programming. Anthony holds a BA in Philosophy and Art from UMass Boston, an MFA in Printmaking from the San Francisco Art Institute, and an MPA from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government where he was a Gleitsman Fellow at the Center for Public Leadership. Email: anthony@ideas42.org Twitter: @anthony_barrows @ideas42
Melody is the Founder and Executive Director of Foster Care Unplugged. She is also an (APA) Applied Behavior Analyst for the state of New York. After witnessing her father’s death in the 1980’s due to Aids, Melody and her siblings were placed into the foster care system. She shares the impact of her family witnessing that type of trauma. Additionally, Melody and her siblings are culturally Puerto Rican and Italian that grew up in a close Spanish section. It wasn't an easy transition for them as they were placed in non Spanish homes. At the age of 7, Melody was molested. During the investigation and therapy, she decided to become a therapist to teach therapist how to do their jobs. She found at an early age that the therapist didn’t know how to build a rapport with her trauma. She uses her skills as therapist to help the healing of youth that are in foster care. Melody and her twin sister were hand picked out of 400 foster youth to get a scholarship from the American Dream Program. That program afforded them to be included in the 2% of foster youth to graduate from college. Had she and her sister not have gotten into this program, they would have been homeless due to aging out. Therefore, Melody is working on the "Financial Economic Empowerment" Bill in the state of NY to put money in a trust so that the youth have better opportunities to succeed. She is also in the process of expanding Foster Care Unplugged to Los Angeles. Website: FosterCareUnplugged.org Facebook: Fostercareunplugged Twitter: Fostercareunplugged Instagram: Fostercareunplugged
Attorney Adrienne Ashby shares her journey to making her decision to home school her children. After closing her law firm, she chose to balance practicing law part-time with homeschooling. During our conversation, Adrienne shares some factors that made her decide to homeschool her children. Additionally, she offers resources that will help those who are considering homeschooling. Adrienne feels like homeschooling is like our "Wakanda." Adrienne has a law degree from The University of Virginia and an undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has practiced law for 20 years. Adrienne is in her 6th year of homeschooling and is grateful for the freedom and responsibility of teaching her children at home. When she is not homeschooling or practicing law, she enjoys reading, yoga, and talking to friends over coffee. Facebook: www.facebook.com/adrienne.ashby.50 email: adrienne.p.ashby@gmail.com
Desireé Sterling is the founder of a non-profit, "Becoming Families." "Becoming Families" is having their 3rd Annual "Forever Homes Gala" on May 4, 2018 (6-9pm.) "AGED OUT" the movie will be screened at the gala to talk about youth who's aged out of foster care. They will have other guest speakers, silent auction and much more. It will be a fun time that will make a difference. All proceeds benefits foster youth and foster parents. Having seen the foster care system at work as foster child and now as a foster parent she knows the struggles and reasons behind the declining placement home numbers. Desireé desires to find more Forever Homes for children with a mission to Foster the Future. Desireé holds a Bachelors Degree in Sociology and a Bachelors Degree in Psychology, both from Westminster College, and a Masters Degree in Criminal Justice/Homeland Security from California University of Pennsylvania and she plans to attend Hampton University in the near future to obtain a Doctoral Degree for Counselor Education and Supervision. Lastly, Desireé teaches us how we can get involved with Becoming Families or other organizations near you that can make a difference. You can learn more about Becoming Families at the links below: Website: www.BecomingFamilies.org Facebook: www.facebook.com/BecomingFamilies/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/becomingfamilies/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BecomingFamilie
Daresha is an award winning writer, director and producer for film and TV. Daresha made her first film at the age of 16 years old. She casted actor, Isaiah Washington in one of her early narratives film projects. She has been in the industry for over 25 years. We spoke about her journey. Daresha expressed her honor to be gifted to tell such amazing stories such as "Chavela" and "Mama Bears" amongst the many others movies that she has made. She also produced segments on Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell. "I believe in the power of film to effect social change and I don't limit myself to any particular style of genre. I move fluidly between film and television, comedy, drama and documentary in both Spanish an English." Daresha Kyi website: https://www.dareshakyi.com/ IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1407080/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/daresha.kyi Twitter: https://twitter.com/Daresha11 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dareshakyi/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daresha-kyi-12a7091 She is currently fundraising for her new project, "Mama Bears." https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/mama-bears-documentary/x/18077839#/
Earnest Winborne is a 40 year veteran in the Television and Entertainment Industry. Earnest shares his journey of being a little boy with a dream to working the red carpets. Although, Earnest and I share the last name we only met a few years ago on Facebook. We are sure that we are related because our families derive from the same place. At eight years old, his grandmother's friend took him to see "Bungles the Clown" and at that moment he knew that he wanted to be in TV. He drew a picture on the garage of stick figures with cameras. Earnest started his career at worked his way up from a number #56 network all the way to working on The Oprah Winfrey Show, The View, The Insider / Entertainment tonight just to name a few. The lessons nuggets that earnest shares as he tells his story is applicable to any industry that you're working. "You got to be hungry," Earnest Says. Website: NoMoreDownLow.TV Twitter: @WinborneTV Instagram: @WinborneTV
Hughes has edited more than twenty films over the years, including Crash, for which he won an Oscar for film editing. Hughes is an elected member of the American Cinema Editors. Hughes has over the years edited Sling Blade, A Slipping-Down Life, The Pursuit of Happyness, The Great Debaters, Seven Pounds, Teen Patti, The Help, and Pixels. More recently, Hughes edited the acclaimed Oscar nominated Fences, working again with actor/director Denzel Washington, and the upcoming All I See Is You for Marc Forster.
Dr. Winborne, is President/Owner of Winnie & Associates, LLC, an educational and credentialing consultant business. We offer consultant services to federal, state, school systems, military, veterans, graduating students. churches, and other groups or individuals. Winborne, worked over 28-years as an educator in federal service at the Defense Activity for Non-Trafitional Education Support (DANTES) and other […] The post Pensacola Business Radio: Guest Spotlight Episode with Dr. Sandra L. Winborne / Winnie and Associates, LLC appeared first on Business RadioX ®.