Songwriter, actor and singer, Prince Cre McEntyre proves that creativity is resilient through the multiple pandemics of disease and racial injustice.

Reggie Williams—ex-NFL linebacker, former Disney executive, and renaissance man shares his personal experiences on and off the field with utmost determination to succeed against all odds.

Enjoy Part 2 with Singer and songwriter, We McDonald as she shares her music and the messages that lay within. She also brings a fresh air approach to the music industry and spreading joy.

Singer, songwriter, McDonald shares her music and the messages that lay within. She also brings a fresh air approach to the music industry and spreading joy.

Tomeka M. Winborne had the honor of speaking with the acclaimed actor Clifton Powell for JARO’s latest podcast episode. In it, he expresses his thoughts about the Hollywood industry, the fulfilling experience of starring in Black Lightning, and offers knowledgeable advice for young actors.

Host Tomeka M. Winborne interviews Alicia D. Williams, the author of Genesis Begins Again, a deeply sensitive and powerful novel that tells the story of a thirteen-year-old who must overcome internalized racism and a verbally abusive family to finally learn how to love herself. There are ninety-six things Genesis hates about herself. She knows the exact number because she keeps a list.

Tomeka Winborne and guest host, Len Gibson, interview James Acheson, Markuann Smith and cast members to learn about their experiences in the making of EPIX's new series, "Godfather of Harlem", and its reflection on the life, times, and legacy of Bumpy Johnson.

Shamari and Ronnie have also been creating music together by the name of Me & Mari. In their most recent song, “Love Comes Through”, the two strengthen their marriage of 18 years through their shared love of music.

Zeus Campbell is an actor and director, known for Hump Day Romance (2015), Great Moments in Black History (2019) and Hump Day Romance (2012). Most recently, Zeus was a cast member in the 2019 Academy Award Winning Live Action Short-Film, Skin.

The art of Marie-Denise Douyon reflects a cross-cultural identity informed by the confluence of three societies: her native Haiti, her childhood land, Morocco, and her adopted home, Quebec. Douyon transports us to mythical and sacred places interwoven with warriors, lovers and deities. With the invisible and the visible, she tells a story inspired by the Africa of her childhood, suffused with tenderness, depth, poetry and fantasy.