-
We’ll go On the Record with two members of the Griot Circle of Maryland. They use the power of stories to preserve history and culture … and teach storytelling skills to nurture intergenerational learning.
-
The Baltimore Beat is back. Again. This time around … what are the goals and dreams of the city’s newest Black-led, Black-controlled paper? What’s different? We talk with editor-in-chief Lisa Snowden, and arts and culture editor Teri Henderson.
-
What D. Watkins learned on the streets of East Baltimore, in addition to how to hustle, was that a real man must always mask his true feelings. That’s a lie, Watkins says in his latest memoir, Black Boy Smile. We hear Watkins take on the truth behind the lies.
-
Lawrence Jackson grew up in West Baltimore … and after decades teaching at universities elsewhere, came back to the city as a “distinguished professor” at Johns Hopkins. Shelter, his collection of multi-layered essays, traces history, geography and relationships in Baltimore.
-
What D Watkins learned on the streets of East Baltimore, in addition to how to hustle, was that a real man must always mask his true feelings. That’s a lie, Watkins says in his latest memoir, Black Boy Smile.
-
For this episode, we Pass the Mic! Host Sharayna Ashanti Christmas talks with her guests about the value of intergenerational learning with a focus on Black history -- how it’s inherited, preserved, and passed down. Plus, is access to physical space for Black creatives in Baltimore a challenge?
-
Jamye Wooten saw a gap: Black-led nonprofits in Baltimore lacked funds, resources and networking connections, yet they were duplicating services. Wooten created Cllctivly to uplift Black Genius and re-frame the narrative of his hometown.
-
Today we Pass the Mic to host Sharayna Ashanti Christmas. She talks with her guests about the value of intergenerational learning with a focus on Black history -- how it’s inherited, preserved, and passed down. Plus, is access to physical space for Black creatives in Baltimore a challenge?