According to RP

This week, I have the pleasure of speaking with my friend and real estate developer, Brandon N. Gibson. In this episode, we discuss economic justice. At a time like now where racial tensions are high, more and more people are talking about the need for economic justice and equality. But what dies economic justice actually mean, and how do we achieve it?⁠ ⁠ Tune in tomorrow as Brandon breaks it all down.

To listen, download the app TuneIn and make WJMS Radio your favorite or stream directly from our website at www.wjmsradio.com.

This week, I am back with my boy PB (Paul Bromley) for another edition of "we gonna run our mouths" lol. In this episode, we talk about Christian Cooper's refusal to cooperate with the Manhattan DA'a office, Jillian and Eric Wuestenburg, and the need for Black people to strap up, Jada's entanglements, and more.

This week I am discussing health and the black community with Dr. Lynchy Lezeau, an Emergency Medicine doctor from Brooklyn, NY.  The health disparities in this country are abysmal. Black people are disproportionately affected for so many reasons. But the root of it all boils down to systemic racism. 

 

Tune in as Dr. Lezeau and I discuss the continued threat of the coronavirus and how urgent care facilities are stepping in to save lives with early intervention, men's health, systematic racism and it's effects on the healthcare system and more. 

 

To tune in, download the app TuneIn or stream directly from our website, www.wjmsradio.com

Black Businesses Matter! As we continue to navigate this world of racial injustice and inequity, it is clear now more than even that Black businesses matter. On Sunday, I had the pleasure of speaking with Sylvio Lamisere, the founder of Final Destinations travel company and the co-founder of the black Business Walk that took place last Saturday in Harlem, NY.

 

Listen in as we discuss the vision behind the walk, the importance of black-owned businesses, networking, and more. To listen, subscribe to According to RP on apple podcast, Spotify, Soundcloud, and stitcher.

Happy Father's Day to all of the father's and father figures out there. This week we are discussing fatherhood and the importance of mentorship with my friend Francois O. Jeanty!

"The more we increase the active participation and partnership with young people, the better we serve them. … And the more comprehensively we work with them as service partners, the more we increase our public value to the entire community." — Carmen Martinez

This week, I have the pleasure of speaking with my young black brother, Damarc Barlatier, who a fellow alumnus of St. John's University. He is a fellow board member of the St. John's University Black Alumni Association. He is a fellow Haitian American, and he is, more, importantly a fellow activist in this fight for justice. We need to create platforms for our youth to develop and express themselves.

In tonight's episode, Damarc talks to us about an organization and movement he is spearheading called Next Phase of Change (NPOC)

Tonight, we have a brand new episode of According to RP!Over the last few weeks, the community has been bombarded with details about the murders of Ahmaud Arbery and George Floyd. The police officers and vigilantes in these cases have been charged with murder, but what does that mean? Many of you are confused as to why it took so long to arrest the defendants, why the defendants are not charged with first-degree murder, and why the videos in both cases are not enough to lock the defendant’s up and throw away the key. Well, the system is complicated. So, to make it all plain, tonight, I will be joined by the fantastic Bernarda Villalona, Esq., who is a former Philadelphia prosecutor. Make sure you tune in as we discuss and answer some of your questions about the arrests, evidence, charges, and the process moving forward. We will be briefly discussing the Amy Cooper situation and what consequences are available for people who make false reports. To tune in, download the app TuneIn and make WJMS your favorite or stream directly from our website at www.wjmsradio.com.

Being black in America has never been easy. Decades later and blacks are still fighting to be seen as equal. This past week has once again devastated the black community. Pandemic aside, the events of this past week have left the community angry, furious, and hungry for change.

One this episode Paul and I discuss the Amy Cooper situation, where a white woman was caught on camera threatening a black man and calling the police stating that an African American man is threatening her and her dog, the murder of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police officers and the national response to these injustices.

There is a lot going on in these streets, but we need to stay woke. We need to get educated. And we need to come up with a plan. Tune in tonight at 7pm by downloading the app TuneIn or stream directly from our website www.wjmsradio.com

If you are unable to catch us at 7pm, catch the replay on the podcast at Apple, Soundcloud, Spotify and Stitcher.