The Keys 107 Network

Hosted By Rudolph Muhammad THE AFTERMATH - NOW WHAT?   Aton Edwards - Author of Preparedness Now, Executive Director of The International Preparedness Network, over 20 years experience in response, mitigation, rescue, recovery.   Arelia Muhammad - International Disaster Management Trainer Instructor out of Nevada, Las Vegas. A consultant to government officials, governmental liasion to city officials, community disaster management trainer.   Dr. Xavier - MD, teaching MD, Paramedic, EMT Instructor, CPR, First Aid, Emergency Response Instructor, Medical Director of CARE UNIT 9-1-1. Karriemah Muqeet, Emergency Response Trainer, RN, EMT, CPR/First Aid Instructor, Disaster Awareness for Community Preparedness Community Presenter, co-organizer of CARE UNIT 9-1-1 NYC.   Tim Sutton - 1st graduate of EMT program at Bed-Stuy Volunteer Ambulance Corp. veteran of FDNY /Bureau of EMS, PA in emergency department at Brookdale Medical Center (Brooklyn Trauma Center)

PeaceKeepers Role Call: I Am Present for Peace continues to build community and initiate peace among people who are committed to eliminating violence and encouraging peace in their neighborhood. Goal   Using technology as another bridge to increase participation, encourage camaraderie, and to initiate action towards eliminating conflict and bringing peace to the community.  PeaceKeepers Role Call: I Am Present for Peace is an hour of fellowship, news, up-dates, and check- ins from members of the PeaceKeepers Global Initiative.  It’s time dedicated to improving relationships, building community, and expanding the reach of the PeaceKeepers throughout the United States and abroad.  On Monday’s between 3:00pm and 4:00pm, anchored by one of The Keys 107 (Blog Talk Radio) hosts, members call in and talk about what’s happening with the PeaceKeepers in their neighborhood and what it’s like being a PeaceKeeper through personal testimony and discussion.  Every PeaceKeepers’ voice will be heard!

Hosted by Greg "GJ" Jones   Known by his clients and fans as the Master of Personal Development© he is one part real estate developer & one part motivational speaker. His expertise is in developing people and properties. GJ's writes and speaks about the subjects of finance, education, personal development, strategy and overcoming the status quo. He is the author of the upcoming:   How Life Really Works   The Fortune Under Your Feet   How to Take a Punch & Keep Fighting   Double Your Financial IQ in 30 Days or Less   The First Million is the Hardest   Business Credit Made Simple                             &   15 Book Cooking with GJ Series   Over the last two decades he has helped 25,000+ people achieve their goals, raised more than $1 billion dollars in capital & government grants, delivered 3,500+ speeches, 10,000+ presentations and closed 100+ real estate transactions to his credit.   But his biggest leap in education came from the good old fashioned school of hard knocks like getting fired, failing many, many times & never giving up!

Hosted By: Forrest Muhammad and Jason X Discuss the deaths of Gregory Johnson Jr. and the story of Leon Benson.

This week's two excting guest are: Heru Nekhet author of "Recession Driven Riches"     Dr Francis Cress-Welsing. Mayor Bloomberg of NYC told President Barak Obama not to come to NYC to view the damage from the storm. He bragged that he told the President that the visit to NJ would count for NY. Was his motive political or racist? Dr Cress-Welsing's interview will focus on Racism and the critical importance of the Black vote next Tuesday.

My Guest today is musicologist Dermot Hussey. Dermot Hussey is  formerly Music Director and Program Director For the Joint, at XM Satellite Radio and current On Air Host with SiriusXM  Radio for The Joint and Real Jazz, and produces RIFFIN, a twice weekly. Reggae Music will get bigger, and bigger and find its right people-Bob Marley “The real story of reggae in the 21st century is really the story of its outreach, its impact” - Dermot Hussey The institution of Slavery created the narrative of the African slave’s life in the diaspora. In quest for liberation, the story of life African took many forms. Music became one of the soundtracks of the African slave’s life in the diaspora. In the quest self-expression, the slave created what Bob Marley called “songs of freedom”. From resistance to redemption, from rebellion to liberation and Self-affirmation he fought for a better humanity. The music tells the story. Today’s program will look the impact of reggae music on Central and South America as well as Africa, from the lyrical content, to the structure of the music, and its rhythmic tones we will try to examine reggae music’s impact/influence. Among the artists whose music we will be featuring today are African artists the late Sonny Okosun, and the late Lucky Dube, Gidowana from Chile, Gilberto Gil, Edson Gomez, Cidade Negra from Brazil.  We will also look at other genre of music that have either emerged from, or influenced by reggae music.  Dermot Hussey states that “The real story of reggae in the 21st century is really the story of its outreach, its impact” on important countries like Brazil that has the concentration of the largest black population in the diaspora. Gilberto Gil is the most important artist to have embraced. He got a hit with Marley, with No Woman No Cry, his first recording of a Marley song.

The T.R.U. SKOOL movement (Teaching Reading Uniquely/ To Reverse Underperformance).  This week guests:   Jacques M. Léandre is married to Christela Léandre and they are the proud parents of 2 children ages 8 and 13.  Léandre is the son of parents who migrated to the United States from Haiti in the early 1970’s.  Both his mother and father worked for Flushing General Hospital for more than 25 years and are proud members of SEIU 1199. Watching his mother and father take principal positions with their union to fight, and sometimes strike, for workplace fairness gave Léandre a profound appreciation for working families who labor hard and long just to subsist.  These experiences molded Léandre as he matriculated through Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia where he earned a Bachelors of Arts degree in finance and later earning a Juris Doctor degree from the CUNY School of Law at Queens College.   In fact, as a law student, Léandre sacrificed his winter recess breaks to work for the Greater Miami Legal Services’ Haitian Asylum Project and for the Center for Constitutional Rights’ Illegal Redistricting Project in Greenwood, Mississippi.  While interning for the Greater Miami Legal Services, Léandre assisted Haitian immigrants overcome the disparate policies that unfairly targeted Haitian asylum seekers.   New Orleans native Stacey Muhammad is a Brooklyn based filmmaker who has written, directed and produced a series of award winning short films of both the narrative & documentary genres. She is also an award winning music video director, creator of The REEL Oscars - Micheaux Awards.

With your co-hosts: La’Shawn Allen-Muhammad and Malik Green   “By studying the blue print of the reconstruction period (1865-1877) and the development of self-sufficient black communities, we can begin to rebuild 21 century communities and become more self-sufficient as a whole.”  LAM The objective of the show is to examine economic and community development and ways in which Black communities can be Reconstructed to mirror the independent communities created post slavery, such as; Tulsa Oklahoma, Rosewood, Florida and many others.  Essentially, the show will be used as a platform to connect the dots nationwide and globally. Reconstruction is needed spiritually, mentally and physically.  With that said, interviews will be conducted with scholars, authors, educators, politicians, community organizers, etc. to explore best practice methods to achieve the goal stated above.  Conversations will be focused on SOLUTIONS!

Rebroadcast

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