In today's episode of One History, Many Voices: The Tarrant County Chronicles, we hear from three-time Super Bowl champion for the New England Patriots, Texas Christian University football Hall of Famer, and cancer survivor from Odessa, Texas, Marcus Cannon. Listen to his spiritual journey of survival and perseverance and how he is giving back to the community that gave him so much. 

On this episode of "One History, Many Voices: The Tarrant County Chronicles", we commemorate Juneteenth with former Judge Maryellen Hicks. The first African American and female municipal court judge appointed in Fort Worth joins us to explain how judicial law has evolved both nationally and internationally, and if Tarrant County laws have truly progressed since the 1970's. We would like to warn our listeners that there is some explicit language used in this episode, so listen at your own discretion.

On today's special episode of " One History, Many Voices "The Tarrant County Chronicles, the late Franklin Moss examines the significant social and political changes that Texas has experienced over the past 40 years. Serving two terms as a Fort Worth city councilman for District 5, Franklin Moss recalls the policies and challenges that he had to confront in order to elevate African- American communities through a lifelong pursuit towards community restoration initiatives. We were honored and privileged to sit down with Frank Moss before his passing on December 14, 2025.

On today’s episode of One History. Many Voices, The Tarrant County Black Historical & Genealogical Society sat down with the Mayor of Fort Worth, Mattie Parker, in a candid introspective discussion on the ailing state of education both state-wide and nation-wide, to Fort Worth’s booming economy, and how it is measurably impacting the city’s underserved and homeless communities.

Welcome to the first episode of One History, Many Voices. On this inaugural episode, DJ Perera sat down with Opal Lee to discuss her life of activism and her experiences throughout her life!