radio - Blogs - TheBlackList Pub2024-03-28T19:06:54Zhttps://www.theblacklist.net/profiles/blogs/feed/tag/radioTee Ran talks Pasadena Music, Film, & How to Stay Positive in an Exclusive Interview w/ Mistah Wilson on WilsonBlock100 Radiohttps://www.theblacklist.net/profiles/blogs/tee-ran-talks-pasadena-music-film-amp-how-to-stay-positive-in-an2019-06-23T22:55:02.000Z2019-06-23T22:55:02.000ZMistah Wilsonhttps://www.theblacklist.net/members/MistahWilson<div><p><a href="https://youtu.be/rg_FnkT1kpo" target="_blank"><img src="{{#staticFileLink}}3828616154,original{{/staticFileLink}}" class="align-center" alt="3828616154?profile=original" /></a></p></div>Powerful April Lineup on the Hit Show "Money Making Conversations," Hosted by Rushion McDonaldhttps://www.theblacklist.net/profiles/blogs/powerful-april-lineup-on-the-hit-show-money-making-conversations2019-04-02T22:56:10.000Z2019-04-02T22:56:10.000ZLeShelle, host of MinorityReporthttps://www.theblacklist.net/members/LeShellehostofMinorityReport<div><h3 class="font_3"><span class="color_10">"Money Making Conversations" is hosted by Rushion McDonald and produced through his multimedia company 3815 Media. "Money Making Conversations" can be heard live every Monday on Atlanta's biz1190-AM from 10AM-Noon ET, with a replay every Friday 10AM-Noon ET, and every Sunday at 3PM ET. The show can be heard on SiriusXM Channel 141 on Howard University's Campus and SiriusXM Channel 142 on HBCU Campuses, and episodes can also be accessed on iTunes, iHeartRadio podcast, Alexa, Google Play, Stitcher, SoundCloud, and seen live on Rushion McDonald's Facebook page.</span></h3><p><span class="color_10"><a href="https://www.minorityreporttvshow.com/single-post/Money-Making-Conversations-Hosted-by-Rushion-McDonald" target="_blank"><img src="{{#staticFileLink}}3828612078,original{{/staticFileLink}}" width="500" class="align-full" alt="3828612078?profile=original" /></a></span></p><p><span class="color_10">Read more here: <a href="https://www.minorityreporttvshow.com/single-post/Money-Making-Conversations-Hosted-by-Rushion-McDonald">https://www.minorityreporttvshow.com/single-post/Money-Making-Conversations-Hosted-by-Rushion-McDonald</a></span></p></div>Stacy Washington: Sorry, Washington Post: EVERYONE Should Reject Statements Demeaning to Womenhttps://www.theblacklist.net/profiles/blogs/stacy-washington-sorry-washington-post-everyone-should-reject-sta2016-10-15T00:30:00.000Z2016-10-15T00:30:00.000ZSendMeYourNewshttps://www.theblacklist.net/members/SendMeYourNews<div><div><strong><a href="http://www.nationalcenter.org/images/washingtons_sm.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="http://www.nationalcenter.org/images/washingtons_sm.jpg" class="align-left" alt="washingtons_sm.jpg" /></a>B</strong><strong>lack Conservative Leader Stacy Washington Was Called Out by Post Columnist for Saying Americans Should Be Outraged by Demeaning Statements Made By Musicians and Others, Not Just Politicians</strong><strong><a href="http://www.nationalcenter.org/images/washingtons_sm.jpg" target="_blank"><br /></a> <br />Washington Calls on All Americans to Push Society in "A Just and Honorable Direction"<br /></strong></div>
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<p><span id="x_auto_lnk_id"><font color="#404040"><em>St. Louis, MO /Washington, D.C.</em> - <a href="http://trk.cp20.com/click/czdc1-4kggz0-sbsv989/" target="_blank" name="x_Stacy" id="x_auto_assign_link_num_3">Stacy Washington</a>, <a href="http://trk.cp20.com/click/czdc1-4kggz1-sbsv980/" target="_blank" name="x_Urban" id="x_auto_assign_link_num_4">Urban Talk Radio host</a> and a national spokesman for the black leadership group Project 21, has issued this response to a Washington Post article attacking <a href="http://trk.cp20.com/click/czdc1-4kggz2-sbsv981/" target="_blank" name="x_Washingtons" id="x_auto_assign_link_num_5">Washington's contention</a> that music with lyrics demeaning women coarsen and harm our culture:</font><span id="x_email_"></span></span></p>
<p><span><font color="#404040">The Washington Post goes to great lengths to discredit the idea that culture impacts the behavior of the people who partake in it. Individuals will always miss the mark, but what we widely accept as culturally appropriate will raise or lower that mark for everyone.<br /><br />I'm not arguing that rappers or music artists are running for president. I'm arguing that the acceptance of degrading music as "art" is hypocritical if you're going to judge the private conversations of others differently no matter who they are or what office they aspire to.<br /><br />Our current expressions of art run the gamut; with utter beauty and fascination at one end and utter debasement at the other. Much of rap music falls at the lower end. To deny that it's having an impact on our children and young adults is to ignore the statistics which show society's decline away from a morally just and honorable direction.<br /><br />The author says reasonable people will laugh at my assertion. I disagree. For decades now religious groups, parent groups, mothers, legislators and elected leaders have decried the violent, sexually-perverse direction America's music, movie, theater and art scenes have taken. Reasonable people aren't laughing; they're crying in shame.</font></span></p>
<p><span><font color="#404040">The Post's Janelle Ross, in <a href="http://trk.cp20.com/click/czdc1-4kggz3-sbsv982/" target="_blank" name="x_an" id="x_auto_assign_link_num_6">an October 12 article</a> now popping up in newspapers nationwide, attacked Washington's observation that hip-hop music affects culture, and that we in turn as Americans, in accepting music and other elements in the popular culture that demean women, influence our elected officials.<br /><br />"Ross's article appears to give musicians and artists a pass, even as she writes that it would be 'illogical' to claim various works of music, literature and art whose contents were criticized 'had no influence at all,'" said Amy Ridenour, chairman of the National Center for Public Policy Research. "Ross states merely that degrading or controversial art, music and literature did not lead to 'the ruination of mankind.' That's a rather low standard! But Ross is ludicrous as well in the way she picks and chooses. Beyonce is compared to Michelangelo. Michelangelo's works have stood the test of time. Beyonce is gifted, but will her art be celebrated in 500 years?"<br /><br />"Ross even makes the ludicrous claim that criticism of art forms demeaning to women, on occasions in which the artist is black, is the cousin of a 1989 incident in which a white man shot his pregnant wife and told the police an unknown black man had done it, causing the police to stop black men as part of their investigation," added Ridenour. "Ross is focusing on the wrong thing. Stacy Washington is standing up for the CONSISTENT promotion of decency across our entire culture. Washington urges EVERYONE to join in building a culture that goes, as she put it, in a 'just and honorable direction.' It's regrettable that Janell Ross and the Washington Post have chosen to stand for lower standards for some, which inevitably reduces standards for all."<br /></font></span></p>
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<p><span><font color="#404040">Project 21 is sponsored by the National Center for Public Policy Research. Project 21 members have been quoted, interviewed or published in the news media over 40,000 times since the program was created in 1992.</font></span></p>
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<p style="text-align:center;"><span>The National Center for Public Policy Research</span><br /><span>20 F Street, NW #700</span><br /><span>Washington, D.C. 20001</span><br /><span>(202) 507-6398</span><br /><span>E-Mail: </span><a href="mailto:info@nationalcenter.org" target="_blank">info@nationalcenter.org</a><br /><span>Web: </span><a href="http://trk.cp20.com/click/czdc1-4kggzd-sbsv981/" target="_blank" name="x_wwwnationalcenterorg" id="x_auto_assign_link_num_">www.nationalcenter.org</a></p>
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<p style="text-align:center;"></p></div>Domestic Violence: Continuing The Discussion With 'Bullying'https://www.theblacklist.net/profiles/blogs/domestic-violence-continuing-the-discussion-with-bullying2013-03-17T15:50:47.000Z2013-03-17T15:50:47.000ZSerenadas Penhttps://www.theblacklist.net/members/SerenadasPen<div><p><a href="{{#staticFileLink}}3828546390,original{{/staticFileLink}}"><img class="align-center" src="{{#staticFileLink}}3828546390,original{{/staticFileLink}}" width="424" alt="3828546390?profile=original" /></a><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:georgia, palatino;">The open dialog continued further with Bullying, Stalking, and Cyber Stalking. This spoke to me on a very personal and burdening level and couldn't miss this opportunity to share my experience live on-air for anyone else out here who has been through similar. It is not a secret, especially to those who know me personally that I've been a major music fan of Miguel since I learned about him back in Spring of 2011. I had just departed my job for changes that were occurring in my life that prevented me from continuing and was at the lowest I could possibly be. My father had passed in 2008 and the truth is the recovery was still in limbo. Going to college didn't pan out the way I had hoped so here I was not sure where to go to next. After seeing what looked to be a bald young Indian guy in a video on VH1 Soul titled "All I Want Is You" my curiosity went through the roof when I saw the name, <strong>Miguel</strong>. To make a long story short when I had my opportunity to go to one of his concerts I had befriended another major fan of his in Atlanta. We went together, had a blast, then went to the Velvet Room for the after-party hoping to catch him up-close there. While we were hanging out I snapped a quick shot of her while she was texting a friend. Little did I know what would come of that one single snap-shot the following week.</span></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:georgia, palatino;">From randomly browsing my photo albums I had noticed comments being made about the picture from people I had never seen before. I've never had to adjust my security or privacy settings for photos I've posted on Facebook so what was happening were comments coming from people that knew her because I tagged her in the photo. After scanning through them I noticed the despicable and crudely personal comments being made about me as if they were part of my everyday life ranging from my facial features to my sexuality, they knew nothing about. Some would say it was the worst thing I could've done, but from quick response I fired back dissing the individual for saying nasty things. It set the fire that didn't seem to end...</span></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:georgia, palatino;">Not being <em>more</em> suspicious that this so-called "friend" had over 5,000 friends I never would've expected the lashing that came out from these anonymous people. Females and males alike attacked me in all the ways a person can be bashed and belittled. I used to think if cyber bullying would ever happen to me it wouldn't affect me because I considered myself older, wiser, and more stronger in myself from what I've been through but I was wrong. It started to take a psychological affect on me without me realizing how serious it was. A harmless playful picture had me questioning if what I did was deemed a certain way. My inbox, before Facebook allowed it to be open for anyone not only your contacts to send messages, was being bombarded with long crazy hate messages. Not only that, I would receive these follow-up messages about a particular person being terrorized and also stabbed, yes 'stabbed', by the supposed "close friend" of the "friend" that they thought was me. It was <em>beyond</em> incomprehensible. It was like a crazy movie that somehow I stumbled into. Without sharing any other information, my twitter was hacked into causing me to create another password. My mentions had more hate messages and it lasted for a couple of weeks after blocking every person that was going this deep and reporting it to Facebook and Twitter. A few straggling messages would appear out the blue but after close to a month it all stopped. To make matters even worse when I brought it to the "friend's" attention she acted as though she had no idea what was going on. I knew it was suspicious right then! 5,000 friends and you don't know that they're sending someone you went to a concert with attacks and threats.</span></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:georgia, palatino;">She sided with her posse believing it was something I had done to provoke them to act insane. I gave her the opportunity to vouch for me and she didn't because like a coward she retreated in the dark somewhere with me having to figure out what the hell was going on. She didn't call me, she text, and I made it short and to the point. Her response was way less than satisfactory so our interaction ended right there. It wasn't until 8 months later as I was checking my e-mails did I notice a message from her. Opened it and saw that it was a long apology with a history behind the individual who went on a tirade defaming my character. I've learned so far in my life that holding onto anger will only shorten life so in the back of my mind I had forgiven her and already moved on. If friendship was her expectation after that whole nearly traumatizing ordeal she had to be nuts. There was no way on this green earth that I would associate with someone who is connected to <em>those</em> kind of people. It was something I had never seen before and frankly believe was evil. Even though she had these people apologize to me their apologies meant nothing. This was a cult. It was something unreal. I deleted their messages and swept it all behind me. There was one that wouldn't leave me alone because I didn't respond to her e-mail so I told him everything was fine and I would contact her. I never did and don't intend on it. There's some things you have to leave alone and not ever deal with again. If you were in this situation what would you decide to do? Share your thoughts Kool World, we need to create an open dialog about these deplorable issues facing us everyday. Thank You For Tuning In.</span></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:verdana, geneva;">Link back <a href="http://www.gumbumper.com/domestic-violence-continuing-the-discussion-with-bullying/" target="_blank">here</a></span></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:georgia, palatino;"> </span></p></div>Domestic Violence & The Silencing Of A Passionate Voice: Paying Tribute To Atlanta's Chris "Skywalker" Walkerhttps://www.theblacklist.net/profiles/blogs/domestic-violence-the-silencing-of-a-passionate-voice-paying2013-03-17T15:40:49.000Z2013-03-17T15:40:49.000ZSerenadas Penhttps://www.theblacklist.net/members/SerenadasPen<div><p><a href="{{#staticFileLink}}3828546488,original{{/staticFileLink}}"><img class="align-center" src="{{#staticFileLink}}3828546488,original{{/staticFileLink}}" width="602" alt="3828546488?profile=original" /></a><span style="font-family:'courier new', courier;" class="font-size-3">Yesterday, March 16 at 11 am on Atlanta's Inspirational radio station Love860 with Fastlane Dee the topic of the show was 'Domestic Violence'. It's a subject we can never discuss too much about because it is an issue that has grown to be an epidemic among the youth of today. The senseless murder of Atlanta resident Christopher 'Skywalker' Walker this past Monday was befitting of this very topic which circled local news. Chris, at age 19, was found shot in the back of the head in his drive way in Milton, Georgia with the murderer still unknown and roaming freely right here in Atlanta. Mr. Walker has close ties with the Unsigned 99.9 Radio fam, with whom I'm partnered with, and would've been a guest on next week's show so it has hit very close to home.</span></p><p><span style="font-family:'courier new', courier;" class="font-size-3">Like many aspiring young men in the Atlanta area, music is his passion, and much like the masses seeking fame and the spotlight he truly didn't wish to aspire to that mark stating from his interview with Lady Maverik, 'Music is an outlet, I'm not trying to be famous...I want to be a role model'. Chris viewed his music as "Optimistic" hoping it would connect with his audience to motivate and inspire them. His first try with establishing himself as an Artist was at age 15 with his first group Perfect Gentlemen. His first real taste of the music scene in the group was with the Battle of the Bands that he recalls vividly 'the fans cheering and playing along with us!' He also shares with Lady Maverik how much he anticipates coming on the show with Unsigned 99.9 stating he 'planned to rock it' resulting in possible question to listeners to wonder about what could've been. His free-time was centered around making his music inspiring instead of going the violent route glorifying gun usage and killing.</span></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:'courier new', courier;">It tears a soul a part to know that our positive thinkers and leaders trying to make the world a better place are taken from us. A close friend to Chris used this devastating time to realize his purpose in music and to continue using his friend as a guidepost. Music is what brings us together. It helps us through our struggles to reach our destinations and ultimately makes us happy and joyful. Chris had the promise of becoming one of the best since he believed within himself he was not going to be <em>just</em> like the rest. During the tribute Dee played two of his songs 'Letters To My Godson' and 'Pictures of You' that will give you the understanding of his mission in music. Can you not envision TuPac in his song "Keep Your Head Up"?</span></p><p><iframe width="100%" height="166" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fapi.soundcloud.com%2Ftracks%2F63682012&color=14a5ad&auto_play=false&show_artwork=true"></iframe><iframe width="100%" height="166" src="https://w.soundcloud.com/player/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fapi.soundcloud.com%2Ftracks%2F83588018&color=590f0f&auto_play=false&show_artwork=true"></iframe></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:'courier new', courier;">As people I'm sure we all can collectively agree at such a young age it makes no sense for a voice seeking to inspire and motivate to be silenced so violently. Domestic Violence is killing our youth with many probable causes stemming from personal upbringing, anger, hopelessness, and much more. Fastlane Dee covered an array of discussable reasons as to where the cause of such violence comes from and had a guest appearance from Deputy Sheriff Carmen Harris to clarify the signs we all must look out for. We're used to hearing the same tall-tell stories about the abusive boy friend and girl friend relationships that seem to be the popular way of courting these days but sadly that's where many of these cases come from. It also comes from habitual behaviors at home. It's important to not let anyone make you feel less of who you are and even more so stay in a dead-end relationship where you don't feel happy. True love makes you happy inside, not sad nor angry.</span></p><p>Chris had completed his first album <em>Making A Name</em> which will be released on <strong>April 13th</strong>.</p><p><a href="https://www.facebook.com/pages/ChrisWalkerMusic/135873389781388?ref=ts&fref=ts">Facebook.com/ChrisWalkerMusic</a></p><p><a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/ChrisWalkerMusick">Youtube.com/ChrisMusick</a></p><p><a href="http://www.hotnewhiphop.com/ChrisWalkerMusic/profile/">Hot New Hip Hop link</a></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:'courier new', courier;">Tomorrow, Sunday <strong>March 17</strong>, Chris's <strong>viewing</strong> will be at Northside Chapel, 12050 Crabapple Road Roswell, Georgia 30075 from 7:00pm-9:00pm</span></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:'courier new', courier;">Chris Walker's <strong>funeral</strong> will be held this coming Monday, <strong>March 18</strong> at Parish Office 535 Rucker Road Alpharette, Georgia 30004</span></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:'courier new', courier;">Also paying respects and condolences to another individual Tony Willis, who lost her life while helping a stranded car victim this week. She made an impact at the DMV, for the people in her life, and has equally touched one of the Unsigned 99.9 crew, Fastlane Dee, with her loving heart. May her memory never be forgotten and her purposeful deeds live on.</span></p><p><span class="font-size-3" style="font-family:'courier new', courier;">If you're not in Atlanta, you can stream</span> <a href="http://love860.com/streamer/">live online at Love860.com</a> <span style="font-family:'courier new', courier;" class="font-size-3">and also on IHeart Radio and the TuneIn Radio App for In The Fastlane With Dee Jackson.</span></p><p><span style="font-family:'courier new', courier;" class="font-size-3">Catch Lady Maverik on her show at Love860 from 6-8am EST and e-mail LadyMaverik@live.com</span></p><p><span class="font-size-3">[The next entry will continue covering the rest of the radio show centered around Domestic Violence]</span></p></div>Ron Daniels on WWRL Radio Each Day 11:00 AM - 12:00 Noon EST!https://www.theblacklist.net/profiles/blogs/ron-daniels-on-wwrl-radio-each2009-02-16T13:43:07.000Z2009-02-16T13:43:07.000ZSendMeYourNewshttps://www.theblacklist.net/members/SendMeYourNews<div>Build Black Progressive Radio!! Support the Institute of the Black World 21st Century!!
<a href="http://www.wwrl1600.com">http://www.wwrl1600.com</a>/
<b>Ron Daniels-- Has a daily Talk Show on WWRL AM 1600 , "An Hour with Professor Ron Daniels" which airs from 11:00 AM - 12:00 Noon EST
Connect on the link above to hear the show!</b>
Ron Daniels, served as Executive Director of the Center for Constitutional Rights for twelve years,. A scholar-activist who holds a Ph.D. from the Union Institute, Ron has taught History, Political Science and Pan African Studies/Black Studies at Youngstown University, Cornell University and Kent State University. Daniels was Executive Director of the National Rainbow Coalition in 1987. In 1988, he became Deputy Campaign Manager for Jesse Jackson’s bid for President, and in 1992, he ran as an independent candidate for President of the United States. Daniels was the Chairperson of the Coordinating Committee of the National State of the Race Conference, which was held in 1994. He played a leading role in the formation of the National African American Leadership Summit (NAALS), and was a member of the Executive Council of the National Organizing Committee of the historic Million Man March in 1995.Daniels is on the Board of Directors of the Center for Democratic Renewal and the Nation Institute. He is the National Chairperson of the Campaign for a New Tomorrow (CNT), a people-of-color-led, multi-racial independent political organization. Veteran civil rights/human rights leader, Dr. Ron Daniels has accepted an appointment as the first Distinguished Lecturer at York College of the City University of New York effective the spring semester 2007. Dr. Daniels, will offer courses in the Behavioral Science Department and undertake special assignments at the behest of President Marcia V. Keizs. He is also expected to utilize his extensive experience as a scholar-activist to convene seminars, workshops and conferences and offer lectures of relevance to the College and the community.
Dr. Ron Daniels, President for the Institute on the Black World 21st Century Connect on the link below!
<a href="http://www.ibw21.org">www.ibw21.org</a></div>