The purpose of our show is to bring information and solutions to issues that impact the day-to-day lives of minorities.We can bring this value add by leveraging the knowledge of our host, Walter Latham, Sr. , co-host, Michelle Swiney, and our Panel, consisting of experts in various disciplines and life experiences.
Episodes
Sunday Oct 24, 2021
Sunday Oct 24, 2021
This show is about why Black fathers are hardly mentioned when thanks are being given out by Blacks who have become successful in their fields. This could be sports, entertainment, etc. Black fathers are the Rodney Dangerfield of parents. We get no respect, no respect at all.
Sunday Oct 17, 2021
Sunday Oct 17, 2021
The TWW takes on the the recent announcement by DC Comics that Superman's son will be bisexual. Is this an attempt at normalization? What about the young kids that are comic book enthusiast? Are we supposed to just accept this as part of our being in the 21st century?
Sunday Oct 10, 2021
Sunday Oct 10, 2021
Black on Black violence, with images of shootings, babies being caught in the crossfire, other innocents killed or wounded. What can we attribute this scourge too? We have gangs, drug dealers, people that prey on the old and elderly. What do we do? Depend on the police to implement programs to address it? They have. We have. Yet it continues unabated.
Let’s put the responsibility where it lies. We are responsible first and foremost. A child is a product of his environment. If he is brought up in an environment where life is cheap and going to school is for punks, this will become his reality. This along with systemic racism has manifested itself with kids who don’t respect life. It is not precious to them.
Have you ever asked yourself how a kid can kill someone and go to McDonalds? How a mother can grieve for her murdered child, not knowing that her child killed another child 2 weeks ?
Sunday Oct 03, 2021
Sunday Oct 03, 2021
On this week’s show ,we want to go back, way back, to growing up Black during the 60s and 70s. Life was valuable, and discipline was up front and community driven.
What Happened to us?
Photo provided by my classmate, Tonette Speller
Sunday Sep 19, 2021
Sunday Sep 19, 2021
We have several teachers who are joining us to talk about their experience and position on the reopening of schools during this Covid epidemic. Are they happy, scared, indifferent, or trying to retire? Maybe they are quitting teaching altogether.
Several teachers are not a good sample size, but we are hoping to get our listeners some indication of how they are feeling. and what they are seeing in the classrooms. We know that they share among themselves, lets' hope they will share a little bit with us.
Sunday Sep 12, 2021
Sunday Sep 12, 2021
Have you heard of all these high-profile athletes removing themselves from the spotlight due to mental health issues? Is this something new? Are they weak? They have reached the pinnacle of their careers, yet they are asking for time away from the activities that they love and excel in.
WNBA superstar Val Whiting has first-hand knowledge of this issue.
About Val Whiting-Raymond
Graduate of Stanford University Drafted in 1996, Round 2, #11 Overall Career- 1996-2002 She averaged 10.2 points, 6.2 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game in her 157-game career with the San Jose Lasers, Seattle Reign, Detroit Shock and Minnesota Lynx. She began playing during the 1996 season and last took the court during the 2002 campaign. She is currently - a certified performance mindset coach.
Sunday Sep 05, 2021
Sunday Sep 05, 2021
We are joined by Oscar Sanders, Indi Author legacy award poet , NYCHA, NAACP J.U.S.T read award author, spoken word performer, playwright , and we can go on, to get a his view point on issues facing our community. You are going to love Oscar!
About Oscar
Oscar Sanders, Indi Author legacy award, poet of the year 2016, NYCHA, NAACP J.U.S.T read award, author, spoken word performer, playwright
Fb @oscar sanders
IG @oscarsanders2202
malcolmentertainment@yahoo.com
- 2020 Finalist Trinity Detroit International Film Festival The Biggest Mistake
- 2020 Finalist Red Flight Screenplay Awards The Biggest Mistake
- 2020 Best Feature Script Script and Storyboard Showcase The Biggest Mistake
- 2019 Best Screen Play Pocono Mountains Film Festival The Biggest Mistake
- 2019 Best Empowerment Film Pocono Mountains Film Festival Exposing Politics: A Collection of Poetry
- 2016 NYCHA BRANCH NAACP J.U.S.T Read Award (Fiction/Final Hearing),
- 2017 "Poet of the Year" Indie Author Legacy Awards (IALA)
- 2017 Best Music Documentary Michael Carvin: No Excuses
Sunday Aug 29, 2021
Sunday Aug 29, 2021
What about the parents that have to make the decision on whether to send their kids back to school? This could be one of the hardest decision they have make for their kids.
From about 38,000 cases a week near the end of July, the week ending August 19 saw more than 180,000 cases in children, a report said.
In this show we focus on the parents.
Sunday Aug 08, 2021
Sunday Aug 08, 2021
On this week’s show we discuss, what TWW believes, is the rise of Jim Crow 2.0
The rollback of voting is an attack on our basic rights. This is one of the most important weapons we have in our toolkit. The Republicans are doing everything they can to disenfranchise the Black, Brown, and the Native American vote. This is being done at statehouses around the country. What is the saying? If you can’t win the game with the existing rules, you change the rules. That is what is being done. It is blatant, in your face, f****k you. What is next? If this fundamental right is taken away, what recourse do we have?
Sunday Aug 01, 2021
Sunday Aug 01, 2021
Has anyone heard of Woodstock? I would bet that all of you have. How about the Harlem Cultural Festival that ran for six days during this same period in 1969? This rivaled Woodstock but for some reason, the majority of our people have never heard of it. Why?
The Harlem Cultural Festival (also known as Black Woodstock) was a series of music concerts held in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City during the summer of 1969 to celebrate African American music and culture and to promote the continued politics of black pride. Notable participants included Nina Simone, B.B. King, Sly and the Family Stone,[1] Chuck Jackson, Abbey Lincoln & Max Roach, the 5th Dimension, Gladys Knight & the Pips, Stevie Wonder, Mahalia Jackson, and Moms Mabley, among many others.[2] For the concert featuring Sly and the Family Stone on June 29, 1969, the New York City Police Department (NYPD) refused to provide security, and it was instead provided by members of the Black Panther Party