Angelo Villagomez is the Senior Fellow at the Center for American Progress where he focuses on Indigenous-led conservation. He joined Dr. Peterson for this week's Center for American Progress segment to discuss his latest piece “Censored: Erasing 250 Years of American History on Public Lands”, which follows the Center for American Progress’ analysis of how the Trump administration intentionally erasing Black History in public lands and waters.

Regina Hairston is the President and CEO of the African American Chamber of Commerce of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware which supports, advocates for and elevates African American-owned businesses and professions across the region. She joined Dr. Peterson to discuss LeBron James signing with the Philadelphia 76ers, and to discuss the Annual State of the Chamber Tour traveling to Wilmington, Camden and Philadelphia to connect business owners with valuable regional insights and innovative strategies to help them take their business to the next level.

Camille Espinoza is the founder of the Center for Intimacy and Relationships, a boutique psychotherapy practice in the Washington, DC metro area that specializes in therapy about relationships and sexuality. She is a licensed psychotherapist and AASECT-certified sex therapist. Her clinical specialties include relationship therapy, trauma-informed care, and sex therapy for couples.

As a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with a varied career in healthcare, Camille brings

decades of experience in public health, leadership, and clinical mental health practice to her work. She is passionate about helping people enjoy emotional and physical intimacy by reducing stigma, healing trauma, and learning effective communication. As a clinician, she specializes in working with couples from young adulthood to midlife, of all genders and orientations.

Camille joins the show to talk about why finances in a marriage can cause problems for couples.

Dr. Margena Christian is a journalist and author of the book, It’s No Wonder: The Life And Times Of Motown’s Legendary Songwriter Sylvia Moy. It is a powerful story about the first and one of the only women music producers and songwriters at the fabled label in its magical heyday.

It’s No Wonder examines the groundbreaking career of the pioneer who battled sexism and broke down barriers to become Motown’s first certified female in-house songwriter and producer, Sylvia Moy. As the lone woman in a room full of men, the odds were stacked against Moy from the start. Amidst racial strife at the height of the Civil Rights Movement, most African American women who were allowed into the music industry could only dream of a career as a singer.

Dr. Margena joined the show to talk about her book, It's No Wonder, and to also talk about the life and legacy of the late & great Sylvia Moy.

Anthony Gurley is the author of the book, Deadly Dilemma: Suicide, Faith, and the Search for Identity and Purpose. Deadly Dilemma is a raw and intimate memoir that explores the tumultuous emotional journey of a man grappling with his past, his fears, and his place in the world. From his childhood in a poor North Carolina housing project to his struggles with self-worth and his attempts to reconcile with faith and family, Gurley paints a vivid portrait of his life.

Anthony has battled poor self-image and lack of self-esteem all his life. His father told him to "Get out of the way. I can't see through muddy water" and "Don't ask me for a damn thing." Those words have haunted him as he struggled to value his own self-worth. He can’t remember ever feeling loved in his childhood from family or friends.

Anthony is not famous. He is not a celebrity, an athlete, or a politician. He's an ordinary guy with a story to tell, asking that bigger question about life. He grew up in a small town in eastern North Carolina. A stellar student, he enrolled in college, where it took him ten years to get a four-year degree. He got married, started raising a family, and embarked on a lifelong career working with college students and mentors.

Anthony joins the show to further talk about the context of his book.

Michael Wilson is the assistant curator and visual learning specialist for the African American Museum in Philadelphia, the first institution funded and built by a major municipality to preserve, interpret and exhibit the heritage of African Americans.

The African American Museum in Philadelphia (AAMP) announced its summer lineup of exhibitions including two new, exciting exhibitions on view at the museum until September 6 and a travelling exhibition on view at Jefferson Einstein Philadelphia Hospital. One of these exhibits includes an exhibit of Ona Judge, an enslaved woman who escaped the presidential household of George and Martha Washington in 1796, and an exhibit that celebrates the legacy of the Philadelphia Negro Leagues and the trailblazers who broke barriers in America’s pastime.

Michael joins the show to talk about these new upcoming exhibits at AAMP.

Jabbar Magruder, retired Staff Sergeant in the Army National Guard and the Army Reserves joined Amadee Braxton to discuss the latest on the Iran War and rising troop casualties.

Shamika Williams, lung cancer survivor and advocate, and Howard Mosby, Co-Founder and Chief Operating Officer of HEAL Collaborative joined Amadee Braxton to discuss the risk of lung cancer in the Black community and overcoming the fear of cancer screening.

Creator Mode: Becoming a Content Creator & Monetizing Your Content | Tech Life Steph - 7.26.26 by WURD Radio

This episode of On The Record with Ernest Owens focuses on the host Ernest, speaking with callers about regional news like the recent news of LeBron James joining the Philadelphia Sixer's team.