Podcasts about young brothers

It was a Friday night in 1964, recalls Greg McMoore. A line of men stretched out the Young Brothers barbershop on Fourth Avenue in south Minneapolis. McMoore was just a kid then, but he could tell they were there for more than just haircuts.He remembers seeing a group head to the backroom and begging his father to let him sneak a glimpse. “It was all in fun,” he reminisced with a laugh. “They were back there cooking soul food, playing cards and having a good time in the backroom.”Now 71, McMoore carries vibrant memories of the southside with him each day — scenes from when it was a bustling and tight-knit middle class African American community. His brain is such a warehouse of southside knowledge he was recruited to help preserve the city's African American history. “I'm viewed as an elder now,” McMoore said. “And there aren't very many of us left to be able to talk about what was here.”Through May 2025, he'll be part of the African American Heritage Work Group — a 15-person advisory board guiding the city in efforts to research and document sites of significance, ultimately narrowing in on three to nominate to the National Register of Historic Places.It's a group with artists, educators and historians from the northside to the southside, including familiar names like documentarian Daniel Bergin and health advocate Beverly Propes.Each member brings their own passion to the table, and for McMoore that's serving as a voice for the southside, where his family has called home for over a century.A child of the 50s, McMoore is among the eldest in the group. His family escaped slavery in Virginia, making their new home in Hastings between 1865 and 1870 — one of the first Black families to settle in the area. In 1912, his grandmother moved to south Minneapolis after graduating high school, and his family has been here ever since.For McMoore, honoring history is more than just marking spots with remembrance.“I'm always thinking about where we came from as developing an understanding of where we're going to go,” he said. “You have to know where you came from if you want to talk about who you are and how you can move forward with it.”The hub of the southside communityOn a crisp fall day, McMoore pointed out some of those roots, starting with the former hub that had it all: the intersection at 38th Street and Fourth Avenue. Though he calls that intersection a flyover street now, he can quickly recall how it used to buzz. “When you came into this community, especially when you went across 38th Street, you know, there was something in the air,” he said. “You felt that you belonged to something, and it was a sense of strength and vitality.”Between the 1930s and 1970s, more than 20 Black-owned businesses stood tall along the corridor. One of the earlier gems was Dreamland Café. That was the social club opened in 1937 by Anthony B. Cassius, a civil rights activist and the first Black man to obtain a liquor license in Minneapolis.Cassius's bars were some of the first integrated spaces in the city and few places where African Americans could safely gather and socialize. Another Cassius-stamped staple — the Nacirema Club (that's American spelled backwards) — was a couple streets over. It's a church now, but McMoore amusedly remembers his father ushering him in when he came of age. Both Dreamland and the Nacirema, as well as Cassius's house, are on the heritage group's research list. Most of the iconic landmarks at the intersection of 38th and 4th are now gone, but still standing is the Minnesota Spokesman Recorder, the Black-owned newspaper which recently celebrated its 90th year. A bright blue mural covers the brick, decorated with notable names and portraits, from Cecil Newman to Norma Jean Williams. “You can go along [the mural] and all of us, all the families, we all knew each other, too,” McMoore said. “In many ways, it's the families that drove this community and protected it.”‘It feels like I'm driving through my living room'As McMoore got in his white “retro Chevy,” driving beyond the intersection, the power of southside names was apparent. He pointed out their old homes. Willie Mays, baseball legend. Lena O. Smith, Minnesota's first African American woman lawyer. The Bowman house, where Earl Bowman, the first Black president at a Minnesota community college, resided; and the Hughes home, where the trailblazing golfer Solomon Hughes Sr. and legal scholars lived. Then, McMoore approached a bridge over I-35W. He looked down at the trail of cars, rushing 60 miles per hour over concrete — once green lawns in the old predominantly African American community.“Whenever I head to downtown Minneapolis on the freeway, I know exactly where the house was, and it feels like I'm driving through my living room,” he said. “Many folks talk about 94 going through St. Paul and destroying Rondo, but over here it was 35 going through South Minneapolis, and it dismantled our community.”Freeway construction in the 60s wiped out homes where over 80 percent of the Twin Cities Black population lived, destroying the opportunity to build wealth. To this day, the racial homeownership gap in Minneapolis remains one of the highest in the nation.“Things like that aren't just coincidental,” McMoore said, a hard glint to his eye. In his neighborhood, the freeway trench marked the start of a shift, as families were displaced and residents east and west were literally divided. The community's vitality dulled as pressures from crime rose, then took another turn when Central High School — the neighborhood's castle-like “pride and joy” on the hill — was demolished in the 80s. With the local high school gone —  a place that produced the likes of Prince, the city's first Black mayor Sharon Sayles Belton and the state's first Black woman judge Pamela Alexander — more families left.Marking history as a guideBut McMoore, who spent some years working in D.C. and South America, has always come back. He said the community in which he grew up — the foundation for his values, his home —doesn't have to remain a still life from the past. He says it's a guide to what makes communities livable, of how strength can be found in getting to know your neighbors and looking out for one another. “We have to learn from the past and how all of us can come together to revitalize the neighborhood,” he said. “And it starts with things like the cultural corridor, understanding the history of it, and honoring the history with markers.”There's more for people to learn from one another, he said, in order to collaborate and create together. There's more work to be done there, too, he said.On the steps of the Sabathani Community Center, McMoore punctuates his southside tour: “So let's do something about that.”

Welcome to the 100th episode of the In The Know podcast! Today's guest Bruce McEwan is the principal of PROMANCON, an insurance and risk management consulting organization specializing in management, risk management, conflict management, and related organization change projects. Based in Hawaii, Bruce is a retired executive manager for Young Brothers, Limited, a Marine freight transportation company. During his 29-year career as a risk manager, Bruce identified, analyzed, and evaluated risks and developed plans for mitigating and managing risks of many types. In this milestone episode of the In The Know podcast, Chris Hampshire and Bruce discuss his life as a risk manager, his current work in the consulting world, and his thoughts on the future of the industry, including ways to attract new talent.   Key Takeaways   Bruce recalls his entrance into the insurance world and CPCU Society. The impressive responsibilities that Bruce oversaw in his early years. Unique challenges of working in the insurance industry in Hawaii. Recognizing the value of the CPCU designation and recruiting employees who hold it. The importance of sharing industry knowledge with others, especially in retirement. Bruce's motivation behind writing his article regarding the CPCU code. Being a professional means upholding the responsibility to develop and maintain needed skills. Tactics for attracting and developing talent to the insurance industry. Bruce's networking advice to his early career self. Key elements of successful risk management programs.   Quotes   “I recognized that if I was going to be successful as a risk manager, then I best take advantage of the associate courses offered by the institute.” “The Institutes really helped me better prepare myself, not only in insurance but in the other fields I now had responsibility for.” “Students need to be educated about the value of the insurance industry and the roles that they can play and participate in.” “I'm a professional. I have the responsibility to keep abreast of everything and develop and maintain the skills I need to be good at those things.” “We need to get the message across that the insurance business is a service business.” “As you are connecting with other people, take advantage and cultivate relationships that can be helpful in your career.”  “Enterprise risk management is a potential game changer because it is a holistic way of implementing risk management into an organization.”  

Socialite Rebecca Grossman wept as she found out her fate on Monday for killing two young brothers in a September 2020 hit and run.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

A Southern California socialite has been found guilty of murder and other charges in the hit-and-run deaths of two young brothers in a crosswalk more than three years ago. AP's Lisa Dwyer has the details.

wE MP3 December 2023 - 05

This team is polarizing... Fam came through to kick it.Hit up Young Brothers Bar - 1441 Woods Run Ave.

Lessons For Young Brothers and Sisters from the story of Musa AS| Imam Nadim Bashir | Jummah Khutbah

Today in 1909, the brothers Abernathy, ages five and eight, started a 1,300 mile trip - on horseback, unsupervised - from Oklahoma to New Mexico and back. The next year they got back on their horses to ride to New York to see their dad's pal, Teddy Roosevelt. Plus: Envision Art Gallery in Wichita, Kansas may be the first art museum meant for blind artists and art lovers.  Ultimate free-range kids: Two boys, 6 and 10, rode horses to New York — from Oklahoma (Washington Post) Inside the First Art Gallery for Blind Artists and Audiences (Thrillist) Ride along with us as a backer on Patreon --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coolweirdawesome/support

Letter to My Young Brothers and Their Parents includes 4 Chapters covering many aspects of school success and motivation for young brothers in all levels of education and youth. The first chapter includes motivation and the wisdom to pass elementary school young brothers need. The second chapter includes preparing to graduate from middle school. The third chapter involves the important reasons and advice about graduating from high school. The fourth chapter discusses roads to success for young Brothers who may consider or drop out of high school. This book celebrates African American learning, light discussions on suicide prevention and ways to build success in young black folks!

North Minneapolis residents have lived for decades with cycles of economic boom and bust. Over the years, excitement over new grocery stores, coffee shops, small businesses and other pillars of neighborhood life often gave way to frustration as storefronts shuttered and food deserts grew.The area took a hit in February when Aldi closed its grocery store at Penn and Lowry Avenues, forcing longer bus rides or walks for many residents and leading some to worry another pendulum swing, a new era of community instability, was at hand.This time, though, a corps of professionals, many with ties to north Minneapolis, intend to rewrite the economic story of north Minneapolis. They're making plans to invest and build in ways they say are equitable and sustainable long term.They include entrepreneur Timothy Childs, who said he intends to raise $100 million in public and private funds to expand his four technology companies in north Minneapolis over the next two years. One company, TLC Precision Wafer Technology, counts NASA, the U.S. Air Force and aerospace giant Lockheed Martin as clients. Childs said he expects to create at least 300 jobs among his companies.“I consider north Minneapolis a place of great resources and talent that is overlooked and a lot of times mischaracterized,” he said. “But when people really look into Minneapolis … I think one would have to step back and realize the north side is not only a state resource but a national resource."The Black-owned Twin Cities-based aerospace company Ion Corp. is also expanding into north Minneapolis and expected to create 100 jobs, said Warren McLean, president of the nonprofit Northside Economic Opportunity Network (NEON). “Successful entrepreneurs are committing resources to north Minneapolis intentionally ... which has never happened, not to my knowledge,” he said. “Particularly not to the scale that is happening, with the sophistication that's there.”McLean said he hopes to turn north Minneapolis into a Silicon Valley for local entrepreneurs.“We want to help change the culture. It's a change of mindset that says we have the capacity … we have the wherewithal to, and we have the creativity to create things in north Minneapolis,” he said.‘Been through this multiple times'Conversations about life in north Minneapolis are punctuated by stories of good times and bad.In his teen years in the 1980s, Roger Cummings worked with young people painting murals in north Minneapolis. The gig placed him in a community where the street scene filled him with wonder and a cultural life that included the Young Brothers barbershop, an Elks Lodge and the Phyllis Wheatley Community Center, which was known for attracting drum corps from around the country.“King's market was on Plymouth. That was a big place that people would go. There was a graffiti wall on the back of King's that people used to do their pieces on,” he recalled. “You would walk up and down Plymouth just to hang out just, you know, see girls, see people driving up and down the street with the nice cars,” he said. “Plymouth was popping.”Drugs changed the area in the mid to late 1980s, said Cummings, now the chief cultural producer and co-founder of Juxtaposition Arts. “King's shut down … McDonald's went away … Plymouth Avenue started to kind of atrophy a little bit,” he said. “It didn't have the energy that it once had.”Civil upheaval and riots during the late 1960s contributed to the flight of white business owners and residents. Economic disinvestment followed the exodus. Advocates say local government has sometimes been a hindrance to making things better in the decades since.The city has poured tens of millions of dollars into public and private ventures meant to spur economic development on the north side. But challenges posed by socioeconomic disparities and crime persists in sections of north Minneapolis. For years city and business leaders have pondered a chicken-and-egg type of question: which comes first economic development or public safety?Empty properties owned by the city or Hennepin County have been commonplace since the 1967 riots, said Kristel Porter, executive director of West Broadway Business and Area Coalition.“You know, I'm now in my 40s … I remember being younger than 10 and seeing some of those same properties where there's nothing going on there still to this day,” she said. “I never quite understood it. And actually, I thought it was my community's problem when I was a kid, like,  why can't we just get our act together?”Porter says the goals of city programs that offer land rights have fallen short of expectations. The byzantine steps can overwhelm newcomers to the lengthy process. And the city's attempt to help with the process by offering technical assistance courses are challenging to some who are opening their first business.Then there's the difficulty of obtaining a business loan from banks wary of investing in the north side. She says most of the 79 businesses along West Broadway have not relied on loans. They rely instead on saving up or using tax refunds to invest in their enterprise, Porter explained. Feasibility studies in north Minneapolis are nonstarters for some banks.“I'm not going to get a loan, because they're going to look at the market, they're going to look at the area median income, and they're going to say, it's just not going to be profitable,” she said.Erik Hansen, director of economic policy and development at the city agency Community Planning and Economic Development, cited the Two Percent Loan program as one that's making a difference. That initiative, in which the city spends $2.2 million annually to absorb some of the loan risks, helps businesses obtain capital.The agency also has a fund that helps developers and businesses in Minneapolis's hardest hit areas to buy and own real estate, Hansen says. About 70 percent of the programs' participants are Black, Indigenous and entrepreneurs of color, he adds.“So there's a number of projects that are on the north side that the city helped support.”Aldi's closure in February rekindled the trauma of past losses. “We've been through this multiple times. And it begs the question for me, why aren't our lives valued in north Minneapolis, in the same ways they're valued in other parts of the city?” said food justice advocate DeVon Nolen. “Downtown Minneapolis has 56,000 people and four full service grocery stores. We have one for over 67,000 people.”Food, art and jobsThose working now to make sure north Minneapolis doesn't end up in another economic roller coaster ride envision success on multiple fronts. Jobs are important, they say, but so are food and cultural life.NEON will break ground in October to construct a building for its commercial kitchen and food business incubator, an investment McLean values at $18 million to $20 million. The project aims to help food entrepreneurs with the business side of launching an eatery or food truck.The Black-led Juxtaposition Arts will hold an open house June 2 to welcome the public to its new three-and-a-half story building. The project's costs came to about $13 million.  Related reading Earlier Helping north Minneapolis rebuild — and putting businesses on more solid ground 2009 Developers hope new project spurs business in north Minneapolis 2010 Mpls. commercial kitchen an incubator for food-based small businesses The nonprofit organization Appetite for Change hosts garden plots across the north side. Fruits and vegetables harvested on these plots are sold at the West Broadway Farmers Market. Another Appetite for Change program emphasizes cooking education, ideas for healthier food options.Childs is raising funding for $100 million expansion from private and public sources. He said he will seek a grant from the Small Business Innovative Research program, a federal effort that funds innovative technology. The company is also raising equity through sales of shares.Childs says he's applying for funds from the CHIPS and Science Act of 2022, the federal law intended to boost semiconductor research and manufacturing in the United States. TLC Millimeter Wave Products have patented chips that are manufactured abroad.“So we would like to bring that back onshore, back into Minnesota,” he said. “And that'll even bring more jobs and opportunity into Minneapolis, but also funding for us to expand.” The talent and people of north Minneapolis are ‘tremendous,' Childs said. He said they have been leaders in music, business and other fields. But, he said, confidently, that north siders will soon lead in high tech and artificial intelligence.

In this podcast, Jordan Harper talks about working in Hollywood, the Young Brothers Massacre, Petscop, and much more. About Jordan Harper Jordan Harper was born and educated in Missouri. He now lives in Los Angeles where he works as a writer and producer for television. His best known books are She Rides Shotgun and Everybody Knows. In Hollywood, he … Continue reading

SBS Jerusalem report in English: Peta Jones Pellach, 3 Israelis killed including 2 young brothers killed in terror attack and more news

This is one of the most intense and emotional Bigfoot Crossroads episodes ever. Jimmie shares his childhood encounter when him and his brothers were terrorized by bigfoot when they were left at home to fend for themselves.

NYPD responded to a Bronx apartment building where they found 2 brothers unresponsive with multiple stab wounds --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/herwordshertruth/support

In today's episode of Leaders of Tomorrow, Chris interviews Patrick Yoo, Owner and CEO at Young Brothers, a successful multigenerational business selling fresh, hand-selected fruits, vegetables, dairy, meat products, and a variety of other grocery products in Outremont, Montreal.   He worked with Student Works back in 2008-2009 and he had a number of sales experiences at some important companies before deciding to join the family business.   Patrick will talk about who he was before joining our program and the most important lessons he took from it.   You will find out what Patrick did after Student Works and some details about his experiences with companies like Xerox and AIESEC.   He will share what made him decide to finally join the family business and what he does at  Young Brothers.   Patrick will reveal his biggest failures and mistakes he did along the way and the lessons he took from them.   He will also talk about the difference between leadership and management, some key habits a leader should have, the most important thing that makes you capable of bringing value to others and much more.   Join Chris and Patrick for another inspiring conversation with one of our alumni!  What You Will Learn In This Show: Patrick's background and the lessons he took away from the Student Works Management Program Patrick's experience as a Senior Account Manager at Xerox and as Chairman of the Board of Advisors at AIESEC dd How Patrick decided to finally join the family business and what he does at Young Brothers · How to get comfortable being uncomfortable The difference between consistency and routine The most important thing that makes you capable of bringing value to others And so much more...   Resources: Student Works

Just me paying my respect to slim 400 and drakeo the ruler --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hoodsta901/support

Stephen and Matthew Young of Young Brothers Hardwood Flooring discuss how best to build knowledge and confidence in the hardwood flooring industry, pushing past your competition, and risking failure in pursuit of progress.

Pill Talk with Judge Jasmine Twitty. She is the youngest appointed judge in US history, Senior Judge before 30, Forbes Trailblazer, and the list goes on. This episode is about Community Service and Young Brothers Academy Organization. In our conversation we talked about: • Community Service • Young Brothers Academy Organization • Giving Back to the Community Be ready to get inspired and start to Dream Bigger!!! GUEST: Judge Jasmine Twitty IG: @JudgeTwitty IG: @YoungBrothersAcademy Subscribe to PILL TALK PODCAST on Spotify and Anchor, tell your friends, leave a comment and a 5 star rating!!! Bio.fm/wbartou --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pilltalkpodcast/support

Marcus and I talk to a young brother about life challenges. It gets real.

Marcus and I talk to a young brother about life challenges. It gets real.

In this weeks episode of On The Floor with Wayne and Rob they have a fun and informative discussion with Stephen Young from Young Brothers Hardwood Floors.

- Why West Point - Importance of Family - Coach/Brother Relationship - Army Wrestling Lessons - Funny Stories

Gen Z can secure their future if they play it smart. How? That's what we'll discuss here. The philosophy and business behind today's uncertainty and how you can get out ahead. Are you a millennial? I welcome you too and stand by you to help get this message out to the youth. Change the trend of blaming our kids and let's be better leaders. Press play and join the discussion! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/smartcity/message

Authorities say 21 shipping containers fell from a Young Brothers barge off the Big Island and at least a dozen remain missing. The U.S. Coast Guard is warning boaters of the hazard after multiple 40-foot containers were found floating in waters off Hilo on Monday morning. Officials said a fisherman reported seeing the containers about 3 miles east of Pepeekeo Point. The Coast Guard said Young Brothers lost them overboard somehow. A viewer told Hawaii News Now that her husband was fishing and counted nine shipping containers in the water. It’s not clear what products were in the containers. There are no reports of any missing people in the water.

Elena's case pick. This case is held the record for most police officers killed on one day until 9/11. Both Kalynne and Elena's rage settles down a bit this case.

This episode discusses The Young Brothers Massacre, an epic gun battle that occurred between the police and outlaws in the Ozarks during the early 1900s. Stay tuned for Season 3, based on Troy's book Murdered In Their Beds, launching on February 26th, 2019. Leave us a review on iTunes by clicking this link! Sign up to be notified of new episodes at AmericanHauntingsPodcast.com Podcast Listeners- Use the offer code "PODCAST" and receive 10% off of the updated edition of Troy's BRAND NEW book- SUFFER THE CHILDREN, as well as [Haunted St. Louis] 8 This episode was written by Troy Taylor and produced and edited by Cody Beck. Find us at AmericanHauntingsPodcast.com Theme music by Charlie Brockus Monologue music Glueworm Evening Blues by Lobo Loco, Sad Guitar and Violin Music - Forgotten by Whitesand Intro music by KV https://soundcloud.com/kvmusicprod https://twitter.com/KVmusicprod https://www.facebook.com/KVmusicprod https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsAzrJnKV1ZbqQhLafX59RA https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Music provided by RFM: https://youtu.be/CwFV7DB9DvU

This is a true heart to heart with my young brothers. I hesitated on putting this Podcast out but I know this will help someone. I am being transparent in my conversation and in who I was. I tell this to you to say there is a way out.

Dive into the weekly review, interview of the Young Brothers, the first annual Lettuce Talk Spelling Bee, and a quick throwback Thursday.

Dive into the weekly review, interview of the Young Brothers, the first annual Lettuce Talk Spelling Bee, and a quick throwback Thursday.

We are two Young Brothers discussing motivation issues in the Youth and society

TMS Musicos welcomes to the podcast, Albert Garcia, saxophone player and owner/band leader of The Groove Doctors and Surprise Package. Albert talks about his start in music and his short career as a trombonist! He also talks about hitting the road at a young age and some of the bands he played in, like the Young Brothers and the Smith Brothers. (and who was named "Smith" in that band! lol) We get into how he started booking bands on the San Antonio River Walk and his amazing jam session he hosts at Santas on the eastside of San Antonio. Lastly, we talk about being 6 years sober and what thats like as a working musician. Find us on Social Media! Facebook & Twitter: @TexasMusicPod Instagram: @TexasMusicPodcast

The impact a mentor can have on the life of an apprentice is incalculable. The problem is that many people believe there is only 'luck' involved when finding someone to mentor them. The reality is there are lots of ways to find mentors provided you are willing to be an apprentice... if you have a plan In Episode 79 you'll meet Steve and Fred Young, two brothers who have had very different careers. Steve's career began as a Naval Officer driving submarines while Fred enlisted in the Marine Corps focusing on advanced computer technology. Steve left the service, got an MBA and law degrees and pursued corporate work. Fred left the Corps and never worked for anyone other than himself. Together the Young Brothers cast interesting insight into the best ways to understand the opportunities and challenges offered by mentoring and how you can find someone to serve a key role in your life.

Puerto Rico's favorite son, Miguel Cotto (40-4-0, 33 KOs) will take on Mexican sensation, Saul "Canelo" Alvarez (45-1-1, 32 KOs)!  This is one of the better match ups of 2015 and who better to break it down for you than The Young Brothers, Brian and Kevin.They'll return to give their two cents on this fight, Wladimir Klitschko (64-3-0, 53 KOs) vs. Tyson Fury (24-0-0, 18 KOs), and other sporting topics.  All of this and more on this special Thursday edition of Zone Coverage on the Talk 2 Q Radio Show!  "No experts.  Just opinions."*The interview with referee Tony Weeks will be rescheduled after the 11/28 heavyweight match due to the commission banning interviews before big fights.  Go to www.Talk2Q.com to find when it will be rescheduled.Show No. 541Scheduled for 60 mins. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Puerto Rico's favorite son, Miguel Cotto (40-4-0, 33 KOs) will take on Mexican sensation, Saul "Canelo" Alvarez (45-1-1, 32 KOs)!  This is one of the better match ups of 2015 and who better to break it down for you than The Young Brothers, Brian and Kevin. They'll return to give their two cents on this fight, Wladimir Klitschko (64-3-0, 53 KOs) vs. Tyson Fury (24-0-0, 18 KOs), and other sporting topics.  All of this and more on this special Thursday edition of Zone Coverage on the Talk 2 Q Radio Show!  "No experts.  Just opinions." *The interview with referee Tony Weeks will be rescheduled after the 11/28 heavyweight match due to the commission banning interviews before big fights.  Go to www.Talk2Q.com to find when it will be rescheduled. Show No. 541 Scheduled for 60 mins. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/t2q/support

Tonight, it's all about boxing!  Well, not quite all boxing, but enough to soothe the senses!  The Hall of Fame induction ceremony occurred this weekend and I was there to watch a lot of the festivities.  I hung out with The Young Brothers as we kicked it up in Canastota, NY and we talked boxing all weekend.  Now it's time to share the experience with you and talk about the future of one of our favorite sports.I met Tony Weeks, Riddick Bowe, Kevin Kelly, Claressa Shields, Fernando Vargas, and more!We'll also discuss the NBA Finals between the Golden State Warriors and the Cleveland Cavaliers.All of this and more as Zone Coverage returns to T2Q!  "No experts.  Just opinions."Show No. 487Scheduled for 60-75 mins.www.Talk2Q.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tonight, it's all about boxing!  Well, not quite all boxing, but enough to soothe the senses!  The Hall of Fame induction ceremony occurred this weekend and I was there to watch a lot of the festivities.  I hung out with The Young Brothers as we kicked it up in Canastota, NY and we talked boxing all weekend.  Now it's time to share the experience with you and talk about the future of one of our favorite sports. I met Tony Weeks, Riddick Bowe, Kevin Kelly, Claressa Shields, Fernando Vargas, and more! We'll also discuss the NBA Finals between the Golden State Warriors and the Cleveland Cavaliers. All of this and more as Zone Coverage returns to T2Q!  "No experts.  Just opinions." Show No. 487 Scheduled for 60-75 mins. www.Talk2Q.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/t2q/support

Here it is! 6 months in the making. 80 minutes of over 100 of your favorite house music tracks from the late 80s AND Early 90s!!!! Chicago house classics from Fast Eddie, Lil Louis, Marshall Jefferson, Crystal Waters, Mike Hitman Wilson, Jungle Brothers, Technotronic, Robert Owens, Trilogy, Mr. Lee, 2 Young Brothers, Fingers Inc., Steve Silk Hurley, Armando, J.M. Silk, Todd Terry, and many more. Everything that was played from WBMX to B96.