Walter Latham: The Colored Boy From Williamston Part 3

The Church Ladies Speak Out! With Briggette Stokes and Friends (Rebroadcast)

In this episode of The Walt Weekly Podcast, the hosts and guests engage in a powerful discussion about women's empowerment, particularly focusing on the rights and roles of black women in society. They explore the importance of voting, the fight for reproductive rights, and the historical contributions of black women to civil rights movements. The conversation also delves into the challenges faced by black families in the current economic climate and the necessity of political awareness and activism to drive change. takeaways * Women's empowerment is crucial for societal change. * Reproductive rights are fundamental to women's autonomy. * Black women have historically led civil rights movements. * Education is key to overcoming economic challenges. * Political engagement is essential for community progress. * The fight for reproductive rights is ongoing and vital. * Black women's voices must be amplified in leadership roles. * Economic disparities affect black families disproportionately. * Community support and education can drive change. * Activism is necessary to hold elected officials accountable. Titles * Empowering Women's Voices in Society * Black Women Leading the Charge for Change Sound Bites * "We know the assignment." * "Abortion is a woman's right." * "Black women have always been foot soldiers." The Church Ladies:  Briggette Stokes , Host A resident of Raleigh North Carolina. A graduate from Saint Augustine's College in 1981. She received a BA degree in Early Childhood Education. She is a retiree from Wake County Public Schools, works with Hope First LLC Mental Health Services, and an Author. She is the founder of Just Us Beautiful Bible Ladies. She is a co-Host on The Walt Weekly Podcast.  Brenda Barnes  A resident of Raleigh North Carolina. She  married and have a daughter. She is a graduate of Saint Augustine's College of 1981 obtaining a BS Degree in Sociology and Social Welfare. She worked as a Case Manager in the North Carolina Women’s Prison and spent 38 years as a Special Education Teacher. She obtained a Master Degrees in Special and Executive School Administration. She retired and continues working in education. Carolyn Hamm   A resident of Raleigh North Carolina. She is a mother of one and a retired educator. She graduated from Saint Augustine's College class of 1981. She enjoys reading and listening to different genre of music especially gospel.  Lorna Jackson   A resident of Henderson North Carolina. She is a graduate of Saint Augustine's College in 1981 receiving a Bachelor of Art Degree. Further her education at Vance Granville Community College. Retired from Planet Kids Nonprofit Daycare in Durham, NC. Volunteers teaching adult drawing classes. She actively participates in gallery exhibitions and shows.

Walter Latham: The Colored Boy From Williamston Part 3

Walt Weekly Podcast: Episode 3 - Overcoming Life's Challenges Welcome back to the Walt Weekly Podcast! In our third episode, we delve into the inspiring journey of Walter Latham Sr., exploring the challenges he faced and the resilience he demonstrated throughout his life. This episode is a testament to the power of perseverance and the lessons learned from overcoming adversity. What to Expect In this episode, Walter shares personal anecdotes and insights that highlight the importance of determination and the impact of life's trials on personal growth. Listeners will gain valuable perspectives on navigating challenges and finding strength in difficult times.Key Highlights: * Walter's early life struggles and how they shaped his character * The pivotal moments that tested his resilience * Lessons learned from overcoming obstacles * Advice for listeners facing their own challenges Join us as we continue to explore the life and legacy of Walter Latham Sr., offering inspiration and motivation for all who listen.

Who Is Next?

In this episode, host, Walter Latham, dives into the profiles of the three individuals who attempted to assassinate President Trump, exploring commonalities, motives, and implications for the future.  He draws conclusions from the various sources concluding that we haven't seen the last attempt. Why? These perpetrators represent a cross section of America. More attempts will be made.  * Profile of Thomas Crooks, 20, from Butler, PA, with no prior record, armed with an AR-15 and explosives * Ryan W. Ruth, 58, from West Palm Beach, armed with a rifle, with a criminal history * A 30-something Black American with no record, a Caltech graduate, and tech-savvy, who attempted to approach Trump with weapons on a golf course Resources & Links: * AR-15 Rifle Overview [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M4_carbine] * Caltech Mechanical Engineering Program [https://www.caltech.edu/academics/graduate-programs/mechanical-engineering] * Security Threat Mitigation Strategies [https://www.dhs.gov/topic/individuals-communities]

Prices Are Too High!!! Help, Help

In this episode, Walter shares his raw and unfiltered thoughts on rising utility bills, economic hardships, political conflicts, and societal divisions. An unmissable perspective on current affairs and personal impact amid national tensions. Key Topics: * The dramatic increase in electricity bills from $180 to $405 and its impact on everyday Americans * Criticism of government policies, especially tariffs and their effect on prices and the economy * Concern over the standard of living decline over the past decade * Frustration with political polarization and voter apathy among different racial and political groups * Commentary on international conflicts, specifically * U.S.-Israel relations and tariffs on the EU * Reflection on how tariffs and foreign trade policies affect consumers and the economy * The emotional response to societal issues, including feelings of anger and helplessness The idea of visualizing political figures as destructive monsters

Attention FBAs! Vote Local

McCurtain County Hot Mike moment brings it home that Black people are thought as people to be lynched, beaten and barbecued. Some whites are quick to talk about "White Guilt". There should not be CRT in our schools. From what I see, they need it bad if we are to have a functioning democracy. Vote Local my friends because burying your head in the sand is not a viable option!