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We are proud to announce that Bring It On! was notified by the Indiana Society of Professional Journalists that we earned a 3rd place “Best in Journalism” award under the category of Radio Documentary or Special.
Our congratulations to our crew and especially to our Bring It On! contributors that we have convened today for a special two-part interview entitled Blue on Black Crime: The Recent Spate of Racially Motivated Killings and Racial Profiling of African Americans by Law Enforcement.
Hosts Clarence Boone and William Hosea speak today with these guests in part two of this two-part interview about racially motivated police violence.
We also apologize in advance for any technical audio hiccups since we are teleconferencing this interview due to COVID-19 precautions.
Credits:
We are proud to announce that Bring It On! was notified by the Indiana Society of Professional Journalists that we earned a 3rd place “Best in Journalism” award under the category of Radio Documentary or Special.
Our congratulations to our crew and especially to our Bring It On! contributors that we have convened today for a special two-part interview entitled Blue on Black Crime: The recent spate of racially motivated killings and racial profiling of African Americans by Law Enforcement.
Hosts Clarence Boone and William Hosea speak today with these guests in part one of this two-part interview about racially motivated police violence.
We also apologize in advance for any technical audio hiccups since we are teleconferencing this interview due to COVID-19 precautions.
Credits:
Hosts James Sanders and Gloria Howell spend the hour with Ms. Beverly-Calender-Anderson, the Director of Community and Family Resources for the City of Bloomington, IN. For the first half of the program, James and Gloria discuss with Beverly the importance of all Bloomington residents, and everyone in general, of participating in this year’s U.S. Census. In the last half of the program James, Gloria, and Beverly talk about upcoming events in Bloomington and at Indiana Univerity-Bloomington that are of particular to women and members of the African American community during March and beyond.
Gloria Howell is the Associate Director of the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center at Indiana University – Bloomington. Please click here to learn more about upcoming events at the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.
James Sanders is a member of the Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Commission and the Commission on the Status of Black Males for the City of Bloomington.
CREDITS:
Hosts Clarence Boone and Liz Mitchell put a spotlight on the start of Women’s History Month by starting off with a discussion of the theatrical project – “Elizabeth – A Woman of Color”, which is produced by Resilience Productions. Members of the Resilience Productions team, Danielle Bruce, Gladys DeVane and, our show’s co-host, Liz Mitchell provide a post-analysis of “Elizabeth – A Woman of Color” in the first half-hour of the show, which was originally performed on February 24.
Another performance of “Elizabeth – A Woman of Color” will be performed at the Unitarian Universalist Church on March 20 at 7 PM, which is located at 2120 N Fee Lane, Bloomington, IN 47408.
During the second half of the program, Vernon Williams, educator, author, playwright, journalist, and founder of an Indianapolis-based not-for-profit children’s literacy initiative called Word of Mouth, Inc., explores an initiative at IUPUI to support and showcase the “OnyxFest”, established in 2011 as a vehicle to promote and expose avid theatergoers to the voices and talent of new and emerging African American playwrights.
The OnyxFest will take place from May 23, 24 and May 29, 30, 31 at Indy Eleven and IndyFringe Basile Theatres.
CREDITS:
From the publisher's feed