BlogTalkUSA

7:00 PM CST

Project We Hope Dream & Believe : President and Founder of, a youth mentoring and youth education non profit organization that helps with the rebuilding of troubled youth and none troubled youth so they can become productive and confident individuals in a global society 

8:30 PM CST

New Shoe Muddy Waters with host Dakari Lenear (Mr. Dee)

Dakari Lenear

Prairie View A&M University

Studied at Prairie View A&M University '00

Lives in Houston, Texas

The Intentional Paradigm Shift;  Communities, Activism & Re-Creating the Village...

How far have we truly gotten in society? Is Post-Racial Society truly that or is it just a fancy cliche to bandaid the epidemic of hate?

Can we truly say that we are living amongst each other without predjudice and hate--or is that only true in "some" communities?

What ever happened to the Village raising a child and why aren't the voiceless heard?

Then....Special guest Kecia Johnson WOWS us with her story and what she is doing to change the stigma of HIV/AIDS! She has truly paved the way for many to follow!!!

These are some of the topics that will be discussed on the Mz OptimiZm Speaks radio show!

7:30PM to 8:30PM

The Mike Moore Show

The President of Lone Star High Steppers

8:30 PM to 10:30 PM

Darrell Gardner's Horsemanship was founded upon four principles: 

Showing Your Horse Love 

By expressing love to your horse it helps to build a good relationship and strong bond. This will lead to a better response from your horse. 

Gaining Respect 

If you don't have respect on the ground, you won't have it on the saddle. Respect is an essential part of horsemanship and it begins with good ground manners 

Teaching Obedience 

Obedience comes with consistent training. This teaches your horse what you expect and how to quickly respond to the cues given. 

Loyalty between the horse and trainer 

It all begins with gaining trust. Your initial approach is extremely important. It takes patience and time to get your horse to gain faith in you.

Click on the link to hear the show in live stream on your computer or smart phone. Be sure to refresh the page at 7:30 p.m. to hear the current program. You may also call in to ask questions. Call Instructions: Call 347 855-8118. While waiting to speak please press mute on your phone to avoid background noise from being heard, or you may listen live from your computer and call in when ready to talk. Please like, comment, and share with others. Thanks! We look forward to you joining in! 

“Each One Teach One.” We need all hands on deck

LIVE news headlines and politics on "Eyes Wide Open!"  Join Rheana Nevitt Piegols and special guests for analysis, commentary and discussion on the headlines in news and politics. Roundtable guests include Candidate for US Congress from Texas First District Dr. Shirley McKellar, Candidate for US Congress from Texas Tenth District Tawana Cadien,  Bishop L.J. Guillory of California and Host of Blog Talk USA's "Muddy Waters" D!

Real People, Real Life, Real Answers with Pastor A F Riggins focuses on spiritual growth and airs every Tuesday evening from 7:00-8:20 p.m. Grab your Bible! Tonight we are studying chapters 21 in the Book of Revelation.

We stress the power of our relationship with God through Christ and not religious traditions or arguments.  Real People, Real Life and Real Answers...how to make Sunday relevant on Monday, Tuesday and the rest of the week.

Join in the discussion by calling (347) 855-8118

You do not want to miss "Life Happened..." with Tawana Cadien and special guest, author and women's mentor Kimberly Bady!  The question this week is, "Do you have a wound that needs healing?"  Let's talk about it, on "Life Happened... "

Join us at 7:30 p.m. CST for S & S Connection with Dr. Pamela Saulsberry and Dr. Jenny Savage as we discuss Child Care Affordability: Why is this so important for families and society?

Stay tuned at 8:30 p.m. for The Smoking Glass Hour with Baron Glass & Co-Host Rheana Nevitt Piegols as we have a casual conversation with convicted felons who have paid their debt to society and still receive the revolving door.

On this Marvelous Monday Dr. Shirley McKellar and special guests, educator Audrey Owens and Bishop L.J. Guillory will honor the legacy and memory of Malcolm X, as tomorrow would have been his 90th birthday.  They will also discuss Texas open carry and give us an update on the case of an Iraq War Veteran with PTSD from Fort Bliss who turned himself into jail for a brief stay after a DUI sentence and somehow died within a half hour of his arrival.  Join us to discuss these topics on another Marvelous Monday!

Texas Songwriter Bob Ackerman of the Ackermans of Texas is the guest on our Virtual Front Porch with host Faith Chatham.

Join us for HIV/AIDS discussion bringing awareness to the community. Historically, the HIV/AIDS epidemic has affected more men than women. However, if new HIV infections continue at their current rate worldwide, women with HIV may soon outnumber men with HIV. HIV infection impacts a growing number of women in Illinois each year. Nearly 7,000 women in Illinois are currently known to be living with HIV and/or AIDS. Many hundreds of other women are probably living with HIV even though they are unaware of their own infection. HIV/AIDS disproportionately impacts African-American women in Illinois and the United States. Nationally, HIV infection is the leading cause of death for African-American women between the ages of 25 and 34. In Illinois, the number of HIV cases among African-American women continues to climb. Roughly 68 percent of Illinois women living with HIV are African American, while African Americans only make up 15 percent of the Illinois population. Caucasian women account for 16 percent of Illinois women living with HIV, while the Caucasian population represents more than 73 percent of Illinois residents. Latina women represent roughly 11 percent of the HIV/AIDS cases in women, while 13 percent of the Illinois population is Latino. Roughly 4 percent of women with HIV are from Native American, Asian, Pacific Islander and other communities. Women in their 30s are the most likely to be living with HIV/AIDS, and almost all Illinois women living with HIV are between the ages of 20 and 50.