Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur, talk about the insensitivity of the US House Democrats’ cultural appropriation of the Central Ghana’s Royal Kente Cloth for a political stunt inside the US Capitol Building. What a farce! Photo Ops are apparently just fine for Democrats, but not to be tolerate for the Republicans.

Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur, talk about the UCLA Professor of 39 years being fired because he didn’t allow his black students (all online classes, so how was he to know who was what ethnic entity?) to skip the final to go protest. The University failed to teach mature responsibility to its students out of fear of the media.

Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur, are very frustrated with the inconsistency of what is allowing and is not allowing regarding congregated groups by elected officials. Protesters can be in huge groups with very close contact, but families cannot even go to their own Churches or even to have funerals. Something just is not right.

Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur, say too much negativity all at once can do damage to your emotional and spiritual health. We cannot ignore what is happening, but we can control how much of it we must deal with every day. Sometimes it is important to just step away from conflict for awhile.

Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur, talk about how to handle wearing a mask for a sustained period of time. There are people who have real psychological problems with having to wear them. Please be understanding.

Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur, discuss how celebrities, who pretend to be other people, are now letting Dr. Fauci pretend to be them in order to tell people “the read truth” about the coronavirus worldwide. How is that working? It is called #PasstheMic, and seems to be headed by Bono, George Soros, Bill Gates, and Gayle Smith (an Obama Special Assistant). Do we even know the rest truth yet?

Teri Netterville shares her experience listening to a Division 1 Basketball Coaches Zoom broadcast where the subject was talking about the issues of race and conflict on all sides.

Teri Netterville talks about how to handle posts on social media in a supportive and positive way.

Teri Netterville talks about the hard conditions we are enduring together, regardless of our ethnic backgrounds.

Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur, discuss how Kathy Griffin keeps bringing major trouble upon herself because she does not seem to know how to control either her actions or her speech. As Denise explained, “When you have that much botox, it is hard to keep your mouth shut.”