Four teenagers from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Early College in Denver, Colorado, visited the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC, and left as student organizers. Junius Williams will talk to these young women, to learn how Black History and newfound Black Consciousness changed their lives forever, just as it did for young people in the 1960s. Tune in to this episode to see how much has changed from then to now.

I had the privilege of talking about the role of the blues as the foundation for all American commercial music, with Keith “the Captain” Gamble, Jazz Ambassador for the US State Department. We also discuss how power and politics impacted the rights that black artists had over their own music, and how race still controls the money and the narrative.

This episode will include special guests Dr. Chris Pernell and Eddie Glaude. They, along with myself, will go in detail about what we should look for during President Elect Joe Biden’s Inaugural Address. Pay close attention to what he says and what he plans to do for our country.

A part two of perspectives on racism in America. However this time instead of interviewing my black children, I interviewed a few of my white friends; Frank Joyce, Elizabeth Ruebman, and Erik Roberts. These friends are committed to social justice and in this episode they share how they deal with their white privilege. Hear about the issue from a different perspective.

This episode explores the permanence of racism with some of the most powerful people I know - my children! Raised in two different generations, they will talk "dinner table style" with their father about their experiences with racism, ideas about how America can "overcome" and what it's like to have an activist as a father.