The Walt Weekly Podcast

The TWW Team Weighs In On VP Harris And Convict Trump

In this episode of The Walt Weekly Podcast, the hosts discuss various political topics, including Kamala Harris's rise to the forefront, the war in Gaza and Ukraine, and the state of the economy. They also address the issue of divisiveness within the African American community and the attacks on minority people by extreme right-wingers in the UK. The hosts emphasize the importance of unity and understanding our shared history.

Keywords politics, Kamala Harris, war, economy, divisiveness, African-American community, attacks, extreme right-wingers, UK

takeaways

• The hosts discuss Kamala Harris's rise to the forefront and the historic nature of the upcoming election.
• They highlight the impact of the war in Gaza and Ukraine on the Black community.
• The hosts emphasize the importance of unity and addressing the divisions within the African American community.
• They discuss the attacks on minority people by extreme right-wingers in the UK and draw parallels to the divisiveness in the United States.

titles

• The Impact of War on the Black Community
• Kamala Harris's Rise and the Historic Election

Sound Bites

• "This election is going to be a pivotal moment in our history as a democracy."
• "The way they targeted our younger people was excellent."
• "Trump has essentially put up a barrier for any type of rumor."

Chapters

00:00Introduction and Overview

01:09Kamala Harris's Rise and the Historic Election

What Has Integration Done for Us?

This episode of The Walt Weekly discusses the impact of integration on the Black community in the United States. The host argues that integration has not been beneficial and has led to the decline of black businesses, the black family unit, and black education. The need for people of color to recognize the negative effects of integration and focus on building wealth and creating their own businesses is emphasized. The episode also highlights the lack of black educators and the importance of representation in the classroom.

Keywords integration, black community, black businesses, black family unit, black education, wealth creation, black educators, representation

takeaways

• Integration has not been beneficial to the Black community in the United States.
• The decline of black businesses, the black family unit, and black education can be attributed to integration.
• People of color should focus on building wealth and creating their own businesses.
• The lack of black educators and representation in the classroom negatively impacts black students.

titles

• The Decline of the Black Family Unit
• Building Wealth and Creating Black Businesses

Sound Bites

• "What has integration done for you?"
• "On average, white people have seven times more wealth than we do."
• "We need wealth that we can pass on to our kids, our grandkids, our great grandkids."

Chapters

00:00The Negative Impact of Integration on the Black Community

03:49Building Wealth and Creating Black Businesses

08:19The Decline of the Black Family Unit

11:56The Importance of Black Educators and Representation in Education

Terrell Rhodes Businessman Extraordinaire: Part 2

In part two of the interview with Mr. Terrell Rhodes discusses his mindset shift and the importance of renewing the mind. He emphasizes the need to challenge flawed thinking and develop new thought processes in order to achieve personal growth and success. Mr. Rhodes also shares his journey as an entrepreneur, including the challenges he faced when first starting out and the milestone achievements he has reached. He highlights the importance of leaving a legacy for his children and empowering them to become successful business owners. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the value of information and the impact of platforms like The Walt Weekly Podcast in providing valuable insights and mentoring to the community.

Sound Bites

• "Renew your mind and everything else will follow."
• "Challenge your current mindset and thinking to create positive change."
• "Creating a legacy that runs five generations deep."

Contact Mr. Rhodes

Generationautosales252@gmail.com

We Had To Talk About It: With Ernest and Briggette

In this  episode Walt, Sgt. Robinson, and Briggette Stokes discuss the upcoming presidential campaign. 

• The transition from Biden to Kamala Harris is discussed, with the hosts expressing their support for the change.
• The importance of voting in both national and local elections is emphasized.
• The hosts explore the role of black individuals in politics and the support for Trump among some black voters.
• The concept of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) is examined, with the hosts highlighting how it can be used as a negative trope.

Sound Bites

• "Skin folks ain't always kin folk."
• "Your reality is not my reality."
• "They not like us."

Chapters

00:00Transition from Biden to Kamala Harris

01:25The Importance of Voting in National and Local Elections

03:24The Role of Black Individuals in Politics

08:01The Controversy Surrounding Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI)

Contact Us:

FB @thewaltweekly

Instagram: @thewaltweekly

Website: www.thewaltweekly.com

Email: Thewaltweekly@gmail.com

Terrell Rhodes Businessman Extraordinaire: Part 1

Terrell Rhodes, a seasoned entrepreneur and business coach, shares his journey and the secrets to building a successful business. He grew up in a small town in North Carolina, raised by his grandmother and deeply influenced by his church community. Terrell is dedicated to mentoring aspiring entrepreneurs and has a unique approach to business strategy and mindset coaching. He emphasizes the importance of mindset and how it can shape one's success.

Opera Singer Marie Claire Sits Down With the Walt Weekly:Rebroadcast

The Walt Weekly Podcast welcomes Opera singer Marie Claire for an in-depth interview. We will cover her humble beginnings, major accomplishments, and how she sees the future post-covid.

More About Marie Claire Abuard

MC studied opera singing in Rome, Italy, and debuted at Carnegie Hall. She has performed on world stage singing, opera, jazz, and musical theater at Madison Square Garden, Barclays Center, United Nations, Summerstage, Jazz at Lincoln Center, and HB Studio to name a few.

Marie-Claire is also a composer collaborating on a song cycle with Pulitzer Prize-winning composer John Harbison and creating her very own style where she mixes her operatic vocals with other genres of music. 

A firm believer in giving back, MC reaches out to underprivileged children and young adults in her community of the South Bronx and whenever she tours locally, nationally, and internationally with awards from the NAACP, City of New York, and New York State Senate.

Website: www.marieclairemusic.com

Music Composed by:

Justin Swiney

Unklenephew

Sgt. Ernest J. Robinson Joins The Walt Weekly

In this episode of the Walt Weekly Podcast, Walter Latham Sr, Kena Parham, and Sergeant Ernest Robinson discuss various topics including the poor performance of President Joe Biden in the recent debate, the impact of Supreme Court decisions on the Black community, and the issue of immigration. They also touch on the importance of taking action and showing details rather than making empty statements. The conversation explores the role of the president, the challenges faced by the Black community, and the need for individuals to take responsibility for their own success. The conversation covers various topics, including the impact of historical systemic systems on individuals, the importance of education, commitment, and discipline in achieving success, the recent Supreme Court decisions, and the role of individuals in creating change through running for office and making proposals for legislation.

KeywordsWalt Weekly Podcast, President Joe Biden, debate, Supreme Court decisions, Black community, immigration, taking action, details, empty statements, role of the president, challenges, responsibility, success, systemic systems, historical impact, education, commitment, discipline, Supreme Court decisions, running for office, legislation

About Sgt. Ernest J. Robinson

Ernest Is D.C. Government Veteran Outreach Specialist. Ernest has served as Congressional Relations Officer and Legislative Associate in his past works. For over a decade Ernest has served as a Grassroots organizer and advocate for issues concerning our schools, criminal justice system and the welfare of HBCUs. Ernest is USMC Combat Veteran who is now serving in the Va National Guard.

Young Single Mom and Entrepreneurship with Jamya Brown

Jamya Brown, a young entrepreneur and mother, shares her journey of balancing motherhood, work, and pursuing her dreams. She discusses her experiences with postpartum depression and how it has shaped her views on mental health, inspiring her to start a podcast on the topic. Jamya also talks about the challenges she faces as a young entrepreneur and how she overcomes them through consistency and a positive mindset. She shares her vision for her businesses and her desire to make a difference in the lives of others.

Keywords Jamya Brown, young entrepreneur, motherhood, work-life balance, postpartum depression, mental health, podcast, business challenges, consistency, positive mindset

Takeaways

• Balancing motherhood, work, and pursuing dreams requires consistency and a positive mindset.
• Experiencing postpartum depression has inspired Jamya to start a podcast on mental health.
• Challenges as a young entrepreneur can be overcome by staying focused and not giving up.
• Jamya's vision for her businesses includes making a difference in the lives of others.
• Taking time for self-care and prioritizing mental health is crucial for success.

Titles

• Making a Difference: Jamya's Vision for Her Businesses
• Prioritizing Self-Care and Mental Health: Jamya's Advice

Sound Bites

• "Becoming her own boss was her dream since she was 17 to 18 years old"
• "If I start something I gotta finish it"
• "Mental health is a serious condition, she says, and this is one of her reasoning for starting the podcast"

We Interview Michael Dawes Founder of the M Corbett Collection

The Walt Weekly Podcast will be highlighting black entrepreneurs and shedding light on their businesses. In this episode, our guest, Michael Dawes, shares his journey as the owner of the M Corbett Collection, a custom clothing business. The conversation covers topics such as the inspiration behind the business, the influence of North Carolina on his approach to fashion, and the differences in managing the business in various locations like Washington DC and California. The discussion also delves into the significance of the blue blazer and the impact of custom suiting in the current fashion landscape. The conversation covers a wide range of topics related to men's fashion, including the significance of the Navy blazer, designer suits, the process of ordering a custom suit, and the future of M Corbett Collection. Michael Dawes shares insights on his target demographic, exceptional situations in his business, and his plans for expansion and new product lines. The conversation also delves into the importance of dressing well and the impact of fashion on personal confidence.

Keywords Walt Weekly Podcast, black entrepreneurs, M Corbett Collection, custom clothing, Michael Dawes, North Carolina, Washington DC, California, blue blazer, custom suiting, fashion, men's fashion, Navy blazer, designer suits, custom suit, M Corbett Collection, target demographic, exceptional situations, expansion, new product lines, dressing well, fashion confidence

Michael's Contact Info:

Phone number: 252-508-1229

Email: mrmiked09@gmail.com/sales@mcorbettcollection.com

Website: themcorbettcollection.com 

Helping the Houseless with Block Love’s Deborah Denise Phillips: Part 2

Deborah Denise Phillips, founder of Block Love in Charlotte, North Carolina, joins Walter Latham Sr, Keena Parham, and Briggette Stokes on the Walt Weekly Podcast. Block Love Charlotte was founded over seven years ago to help those experiencing homelessness in and around the city of Charlotte. Deborah and her team provide meals, tents, tarps, sleeping bags, hygiene products, clothing, and other daily necessities to the houseless community. They also offer services such as housing navigation, mental health and wellness checkups, and workforce development. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Block Love Charlotte remained consistent in their mission and served every single day. They also faced challenges such as the lack of safe restroom facilities and transportation for their neighbors. Despite these challenges, they continued to advocate for the homeless community and make a difference in their lives. The conversation explores the challenges faced by marginalized communities, particularly immigrants and people of color, in accessing support and resources. It highlights the importance of meeting people where they are and building trust to provide effective assistance. The discussion also touches on the impact of trauma and mental health issues within these communities. The conversation emphasizes the need for equitable distribution of resources and challenges the stereotypes perpetuated by mainstream media. It also addresses the ongoing drug epidemic, particularly the prevalence of fentanyl and its devastating effects. In this conversation, Deborah Phillips, the founder of Block Love CLT, discusses the challenges faced by the homeless population, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. She highlights the lack of affordable housing, the increase in homelessness among seniors, and the struggles faced by the trans community. Deborah emphasizes the importance of providing support and resources to those in need and shares her own experiences of overcoming adversity. She also encourages listeners to put aside pride and ask for help when needed, and to make a difference in the lives of others.

Deborah Phillips and her organization, Block Love Charlotte founded over seven years ago to help those experiencing homelessness in and around the city of Charlotte has helped make a difference amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Deborah pours her soul into the work she does daily, which she describes as her heart’s mission to spread love throughout this city one Block at a time.

After working 23 years in the Information Technology Industry this mother of three and domestic abuse survivor has stepped into her God-given assignment to help those who need a hand whether homeless or not. She wants to be the hand she once needed when she fell on hard times. In mid-May of 2020, at the height of the pandemic, Deborah quit her job at a law firm to fully dedicate all her time to her organization and to those she refers to as her Block Family.

Along with her amazing team, volunteers, and family, she has remained consistent with the mission and Block Love Charlotte has served every single day since March 8th of 2020. No easy task, but with the citizens of the city and the ones who honestly believe in the work being performed, Deborah has been able to make a difference in the homeless community.

Mrs. Phillips has overcome many recent obstacles including chronic health challenges but that did not stop her from obtaining her Bachelor’s degree in May of 2022 from Winston-Salem State University.  Deborah is also the recipient of the, Growing the Dream”, Martin Luther King, Jr, Award presented by WSOC news station in Charlotte, NC and the 2022 recipient of the Black Political Caucus of Charlotte-Mecklenburg’s Community Service Award among other honors.

Through the Block Love Charlotte social media presence, her organization has helped invoke the spirit of giving in others. More information about her organization can be found at the website, http://www.blockloveclt.org.