The conversation about Black Women by Black Women continues as that hour-long segment wraps up with Taylor Shaw staying in-studio. However, she is re-joined by Mufaro Hungwe and for the first time UNLV grad Ivy Rose as they all offer their perspective during the Juneteenth Blackout program.

For the last 30 minutes, host Terrel Emerson is joined in-studio with Scarlet & Gray Free Press Sports Writers Salim Dweck and D'Ante Haigler to discuss our roles in sports and music as it pertains to the movement.

In the longest segment of the Juneteenth Blackout program, host Terrel Emerson details open cases that are in dire need of being solved.

Please note, many of the cases that were originally slated to be discussed weren't due to time constraints.

UNLV professor and hip-hop artist, David "Olmeca" Barragan joins the Juneteenth program to discuss the importance of the link between Black Love and Brown Pride.

Current Signal Tribune Online Editor, Karla Enriquez also engages in the discussion.

Information is given on the current movement surrounding the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis which was caught on camera. Background history is given along with an update on who the cops are.

The conference-style Juneteenth Blackout program extends to a conversation surrounding the prison pipeline. The 13th amendment is examined along with some current numbers on police brutality, with context.

Being Black in the workplace and questionable hiring practices are discussed during the fifth hour of the Juneteenth Blackout. Dr. Johnson stays along for the ride as former Scarlet & Gray Free Press Writer Darrell Harris joins for the first time. Mufaro Hungwe rejoins the program for this conversation as well.

Dr. Johnson stays for the conversation surrounding the destruction of Black Wall Street. What were the causes for it to occur and what are the ringing effects of the damage to the Black community.

For the first time, phone calls from the Green Room are taken so more people can join into the Juneteenth Blackout conversation.

Director of African American and African Diaspora Studies at UNLV, poet and author, Dr. Javon Johnson joins the Juneteenth festivities for the segment on Trauma of the Black Body.

However, the conversation begins with a bond with both having ties to South Central Los Angeles, the "rap beef" between J. Cole and NoName and the removal of the Hey Reb! statue.

Dr. Canty and Hungwe, rejoin Emerson for the second hour of the Juneteenth Blackout as the conversation expands to the transatlantic slave trade.

In the first ever Juneteenth Blackout, host Terrel Emerson is joined by North Carolina native Dr. Jayme Canty of Virginia Commonwealth University and Zimbabwean UNLV student, Mufaro Hungwe.

The first hour of the blackout features a discussion on the African diaspora.