Bring It On! – WFHB

Today’s show focuses on the legal woes of former POTUS Donald J. Trump and those in his MAGA (Make America Great Again) nation. Hosts Clarence Boone and William Hosea are joined by USMC Retired Major General Craig Timberlake and IU Constitutional Professor Joseph Hoffman to discuss the current state of the MAGA nation.

A laundry list of current discussion topics related to the “Big Lie” might read as follows:

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Today’s show is from our archived and was originally aired on June 3, 2019.

This show is devoted to the topic of divorce. Host Clarence Boone speaks with Bloomington family law attorney Michelle Gregory about the causes of divorce and various aspects of life after divorce, including: 1) the emotional and psychological toll divorce has on ex-spouses and children; 2) the financial costs and economic impact that particularly women can expect; 3) how to manage an amicable divorce, custody arrangement, alimony and property distribution; 4) the benefit of protective orders; 5) explanations about what are alimony payments, and how are they structured in Indiana, are provided;  and, finally, 6) a discussion about her successes with the remediation process.

Michelle Gregory has been practicing matrimonial law in Monroe County, Morgan County, Owen County, Green County and Lawrence County for nearly fifteen years. Attorney Gregory was awarded a full scholarship to Southern Methodist University, and she graduated with a Bachelors Degree in Business Administration in 1997.

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This program was originally aired on March 22, 2021.

Bring It On!, hosts, Clarence Boone and William Hosea talk with Dr. Jeff Hauswald, the newly appointed Superintendent for the Monroe County Community School Corporation (MCCSC). Joining them are  MCCSC Trustee Board Members, April Hennessey (District 1) and Jacinda Townsend Gides (District 6).

On February 3, 2021, the Monroe County Community School Corporation Board of Trustees approved a 3-year contract for Dr. Jeff Hauswald as Superintendent. Dr. Hauswald begins his duties at Monroe County Community School Corporation July 1, 2021.

Since July 1, 2010, Dr. Hauswald has served as Superintendent at the Kokomo School Corporation in Kokomo, IN. Dr. Hauswald currently serves as President of the Indiana Urban Schools Association. In an earlier statement, Dr. Hauswald shared that, “I am looking forward to meeting with students, parents, staff, and other members of the MCCSC community. He also noted. “I am eager to hear from constituents and to gain additional insights into the district.”

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This show was originally aired on July 27, 2020.

Hosts Roberta Radovich and Cornelius Wright spend the hour with Charlie Nelms, Vice President Emeritus of Indiana University, and George Middleton, founder of The Black Institute and member of the Indianapolis Black Chamber of Commerce. The hour is divided into two halves. First, the hosts and guests examine the State of Race Relations in the United States in light of recent events, especially after the murder of George Floyd on Memorial Day 2020. In the second half of the hour, they ask the question, “Can you be American and a Person of Color too?”

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Part One:

Part Two:

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Hosts, Clarence Boone and William Hosea, speak with Monica Fleetwood Black, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with IU Health Southern Indiana Physicians and a principal presenter with the BTCC Implicit Bias Training organization. Joining her is Attorney William Morris, the host of WFIU’s jazz program Just You and Me, for which he created the upbeat “Soul Kitchen”.  Today’s show is part two of last week’s discussion on implicit bias.

The BTCC Implicit Bias Training Community of Practice is a network of organizations and individuals collaborating to provide training, build relationships, and promote actionable change to address the root causes of social problems in Monroe County. The acronym BTCC stands for Building a Thriving Compassionate Community.

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Hosts, Clarence Boone and William Hosea, speak with Monica Fleetwood Black, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with IU Health Southern Indiana Physicians and a principal presenter with the BTCC Implicit Bias Training organization. Joining her is Attorney William Morris, the host of WFIU’s jazz program Just You and Me, for which he created the upbeat “Soul Kitchen”.  Today’s show is part one of Bring It On!’s discussion on implicit bias.

The BTCC Implicit Bias Training Community of Practice is a network of organizations and individuals collaborating to provide training, build relationships, and promote actionable change to address the root causes of social problems in Monroe County. The acronym BTCC stands for Building a Thriving Compassionate Community.

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Today’s show is a rebroadcast of Bring It On’s program aired on June 19, 2021. Hosts, Clarence Boone and William Hosea, speak with Shatovia Moss, the Director of the City of Bloomington’s Safe and Civil Cities, about the city’s programs and events in celebration of Juneteenth. In the second half of the program, Liz Mitchell, Bring It On! producer of Dark Past, Bright Future, gives an in-depth history of Juneteenth.

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Today on Bring It On!, hosts, William Hosea and Gloria Howell focus on the future of black activism.

Their guests for this week are all from Count US IN:

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Today’s hosts on Bring It On! are William Hosea and Liz Mitchell. They continue their discussion with Mary Jones-Fitts, a professional genealogist with 42 years of experience. This week’s show focuses on how African-Americans can find their slave ancestors.

Mrs. Mary Jones-Fitts is a historian, professional genealogist, and lecturer with 42 years of experience. Born in Demopolis, Mary Jones-Fitts completed her education in Los Angeles, California obtaining degrees in Business Administration and Paralegal Studies. She specializes in Slave and African American genealogy research and preservation. She is a member of the Board of Directors of the Black Belt African American Genealogical and Historical Society; the President of the Mobile African American Genealogical & Historical Society; President of the Marengo County Preservation Alliance;  President of the Friends of the Alabama Archives; and Co-Founder of the Birmingham African American Genealogy Group.

She has published articles for genealogical publications in North Carolina and Alabama, and more recently her article, “My African American Research: Two Stories” was published in the Alabama Genealogical Society, Inc. magazine, volume 46, spring/summer 2014. She has appeared in Alabama Public Television’s documentary, The Story of the Faunsdale Plantation, and North Carolina Public Television’s documentary,  A Gathering of Generations. Most recently, she presented a webinar for the Mobile, Alabama library service and the Mobile African American Genealogical & Historical Society, called Tracing Ancestors Sold in Slavery (May 29, 2021).

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