In this episode, we talk with author Pepper Miller about her new book, "Let Me Explain Black Again," as well as the importance of understanding Black culture and perspectives. We investigate racial erasure and how it affects Black people and society as a whole. We hope that our discussion will shed light on the need for greater awareness and appreciation of diverse cultures and perspectives.

Attorney April Preyar embarks on a mission to uncover the devastating consequences of hair relaxers on black women, fighting a powerful and toxic industry to seek justice and compensation for the thousands of women whose health has been irreparably harmed.

Join us to learn the powerful story of how a band of brothers, formed in community, fought for economic equity and racial harmony in the civil rights movement.

Here's what I cover with Brian Smith in this episode: 1. Uncovering the Unsung Heroes of the Civil Rights Movement: Discover the civil rights activists who were instrumental in the movement but often overlooked due to the "stars" of the movement. 2. The Power of Formation: Explore how childhood experiences and upbringing shape individual paths and impact the civil rights movement. 3. Planning Ahead: Consider the importance of preparing for a movement before launching a march, in order to achieve set goals and create lasting change. Brian Smith is the Director of Advancement and Strategic Partnerships at Chicago Theological Seminary and is currently working on a project funded by the Donnelley Foundation to lift up the members of the civil rights movement who were instrumental in making it come to pass.

Abu Ali is a financier and investor who has been empowering people to make money work for them since his teenage years. He is an annuity specialist and helps people of all ages to understand the stock market and how to make wise investments.

"Invest in your future: start today and let your money work for you!"

Here's what I cover with Abu Ali in this episode: 1. Learn how to start investing with just $10,000 2. Understand the psychology of the stock market to determine when to buy and sell 3. Invest in your skill set and mindset before investing in the stock market.

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The internet has not only enabled Black people to come together, but it has also brought love over 50 within reach. For many of us, the ‘traditional’ dating route is a minefield of discomfort and frustration. The enforced social niceties and the ever-present repudiation of sexual desire make for an awkward ride and by following some of the suggestions of our guests Cheryl & AL Grace you can be yourself from the start and find something that works for you.

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Carlissa V. Pierre, Brandi Shantele, and Danielle McConnell dig deep to debunk the myth of beauty standards in America for women, challenging perceptions of body positivity and health for plus-size bodies with grace and grit in "The Lizzo Effect". Brandi Shantele is a public school dance instructor and freelance choreographer, Clarissa V. Pierre is an entrepreneur, shoe designer, and member of the Chicago Association of Realtors, and Danielle McConnell is a yoga instructor and program coordinator for 1 Million Degrees.

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In this episode of N'DIGO Studio, Hermene Hartman chats with black men about manhood ,

intergenerational mentoring , and what it means to be your best self.

You will learn:

1. The journey to manhood for black men in America

2. The challenges black men face in today's society

3. The importance of mentorship for black men

Louis Carr is the president of media sales at BET Networks and the founder of the Blueprint Men's

Summit. John Early is a healthcare consultant with over 20 years of mentoring young black men. Madison Bowen is a health insurance agent and the proud father of a son. Derrick Harris is a grant consultant for the world of philanthropy . Christian Northington is a social media entrepreneur.

Our guests discuss the importance of education, entrepreneurship, and mentorship for

young black men. Madison Bowen, a health insurance agent, and father, emphasizes the importance of trusting oneself and carving one's own reality. John Early speaks of a group of men he's been mentoring for 25 years, and Derek Harris provides advice on avoiding labels and focusing on being a man first. Some agree that the LGBTQ+ movement is an unnecessary conversation and that a black man's persona should not be defined by pronouns.

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Mentorship can be a powerful tool for young women, providing them with guidance, support, and advice as they navigate their way through life. The amazing Dr.Cheryl Green, Eva Kennedy, Peri Small, Kelly Fair, Afrika Porter, and Domynique Thompson Smith joined me for this week's episode on Mentorship & Sisterhood for young women.

Follow Jean de St. Aubin, Margaret Caples, Amir George, Jacqueline Stewart and Carl Seaton as they explore the remarkable success of the 28-year-old Black Harvest Film Festival, dedicated to the late Sergio Mims and his vision of empowering Black filmmakers to tell their own stories.

Jean de St. Aubin is the executive director of the School of the Art Institute's Gene Siskel Film Center and the director of the Black Harvest Film Festival. Margaret Caples is the executive director of the Community Film Workshop. Amir George is an award-winning filmmaker and the artistic director of Kartemquin Films. Jacqueline Stewart is the president and director of the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures in Los Angeles. Carl Seaton is a director and producer whose career was shaped by mentor Sergio Mims.

"Join us as we discuss restoring justice and equity in the cannabis industry and beyond, with N'DIGO Studio." Rickey Hendon is a former Illinois Senator and the founder of West Side Visionaries, a cannabis license holder in the state. Tyronne Muhammad is the Executive Director of Ex-Cons for Community and Social Change who advocates for cannabis social equity. Representative LaShawn Ford is a state legislator who has introduced legislation to ensure cannabis equity in Illinois. Dr. Sameena Rahman is a gynecologist and women's health doctor who prescribes cannabis to her patients.

"Before you can ever make something legal, you have to repair the damage." - Tyronne Muhammad