Recent Shows

in chronological order

(Click show name to listen)

                       Abstract

Gabrielle Hurtt, singer, actor, song writer, and entrepreneur, spoke about her newly released album – Through My Eyes. She also talked about overcoming the challenges of becoming a successful entertainer and offered advice for future school aged entertainers.

Musical Spectacular with Minister Henry Hall

2008 Stella Award Nominee Minister Henry Hall talked about how the songs on his album were a result of prayer and the scriptures that impacted his life. Minister Hall is only one of three independent artists that have been nominated for a Stella Award. He talked about how he mentored seven young boys who were without fathers in the home. His desires include producing another project as well as operating an education program for children in need of social and academic assistance. We also heard music from his latest album – It’s Harvest Time. Listen to the entire show @ www.culturallyspeakingshow.com.

                                                                     Larae Carter, a veteran correctional and diversity officer for Gloucester County Correctional Services, spoke about the need for the Tolerance Project and the community and student activities that were used by the Tolerance Project committee to reduce the number of hate crimes in the community.

Christian rap artists T-Rell and J-Dub spoke about how they turned around their lives by allowing Jesus Christ to become the center of their lives. They both talked about how the continued negative elements of crime and gangs helped to turn around their lives. We also heard two of their latest hits.

Mr. John Hinds, community activists and author of ‘What’s in Your Water’, spoke about the hazards of tap water and the benefits of purified water. He spoke about how poor water quality impacted his asthma and has helped to overcome other health challenges. According to Water.org, a little more that three million people  die from water related diseases, 43% of water related deaths are due to diarrhea, 84% of water related deaths are in children ages (0-14), and poor people living in slums often pay 5-10 times more for water when compared to wealthy people who live in the same city. Mr. Hinds provided recommendations for storing water and purifying water. He also talked about the type of bottled water that he drinks to ensure that he is drinking water that has the highest quality.

Deborah Gregory, chairperson for New Jersey ACT-SO, spoke about the 32 year old program that provides monetary and academic awards and laptop computers for competition winners. She also spoke about how parents and volunteers help the program so that our children can continue their successes as future leaders and entrepreneurs.

The Resurgence of the Gloucester County NAACP

Dr. Campbell, Loretta Winters - Gloucester County NAACP President, Dr. Butts and Dr. Carter both retired educators and NAACP members discuss the events that led to the resurgence of the Gloucester County NAACP as well as proactive NAACP initiatives.

Dr. Campbell, Loretta Winters-real estate owner and president of the Gloucester County NAACP, Anthony Briddel-financial representative, and Ronnie Robbins-statewide mentoring Amachi coalition director, spoke about plans to strengthen the economic powerbase of the historically underserved community.

Dr. Campbell responded to negative comments that were made by Paul Shirley regarding the efforts to assist the people of Haiti. Shirley failed to recognize how the dysfunctional European thirst for slavery has impacted the present culture of Haiti and the thinking of the people of Haiti. Dr. Campbell also spoke about helping the people of Haiti by teaching them to manage their human capital as a resource for economically redeveloping the country and redeveloping the mindset of the voodoo culture that dominates and transforming it into a Christian culture. Dr. calls on Christians to work as a team that will transform the Haiti.

During the show Ms. Simpson talked about her book ‘Back to Your Authentic Self…God’s Way’. Ms. Simpson provided solutions for people who are facing depression and gave recommendations for parents. Dr. Campbell and Ms. Simpson spoke about how the book can be used to overcome temptation, homosexuality, and same sex marriage.

During a phone interview, Mr. Phil Warner, president of Gloucester Township NAACP spoke about the continuing challenge of racial profiling, cultural biases in our schools, and the future goals of the local NAACP. Mr. Warner and Dr. Campbell talked about the biased administrative decisions that increase the underrepresentation of non-historically underserved student involvement in disciplinary infractions and the solutions to racial profiling.

Dr. Campbell speaks about how classroom disruptions impact the educational outcome for our young people.  Classroom disruptions lead to increased displinary consequences. lower student achievement, increased tardies and absences from school which ultimately impacts the children's future in our society. 

Mr. Walter Dority, a veteran civil rights activist and champion for the little guy, spoke about the negative impact that the Civil Rights Act has had on the historically underserved community and the lack of financial support that the stimulus package has made for the historically underserved communities.

National and New Jersey Cultural Challenges

Mr. James Harris, elected president of the New Jersey NAACP, spoke about the civil rights challenges that exist in our nation and New Jersey. During the interview Mr. Harris highlighted the school to prison cultural tract that is creating a permanent societal underclass, the cultural conflict between parental guidance and the schools culture, and the impact of teacher demographics on the education of our historically underserved youth.

Minister Kevin Brown of Living Faith Christian Center, which is located in Pennsauken, NJ, speaks about ‘The power of Thanks’. During the interview he shared a real-life story of how he was upset with God and after giving God thanks he was able to save souls for Christ during a Home Going Service.

Social and Civil Injustices in Asbury Park

 Asbury Park-Neptune NAACP president – Adrienne Sanders, treasurer- Rose Foster-Bloodsaw, and NAACP member – Frankie Nicholson speak about the social and civil injustices that the predominately White Asbury Park School Board has forced on a predominately African American community.

Howard Jean, an entrepreneur and educational leader at Cheney University, speaks about the milestones that he has attained, his future goals, and how his spiritual foundation and family has influenced his successes. He also speaks about that strategies that keep him motivated as well as how failures have influenced his successes.

Mrs. Patricia Levy-Neuin, a workforce counselor for Temple University, speaks about an educational program that provides office accountant management training and provides the opportunity for participants to become certified in medical billing. 

Dr. Joan Duval-Flynn, the chairperson of the Education Committee Pennsylvania State Conference NAACP Branches and president of the Media Area Unit of the NAACP, speaks about the impact that the new proposed changes in high schools graduation requirements will have on students, parents, and school districts.

Agent Orange

Reverend Lanxton Washington, the pastor of Campbell A.M.E. Church which is located in Media, PA speaks about the impact that Agent Orange has had on our veterans and what resources are available for veterans seeking treatment and compensation.

Dr. Duval-Flynn, president of the Media Area Unit of the NAACP, speaks about the crisis that the community of color is facing and provides advice for parents and students.
 

Mr. Howard Jean, director of the Call Me Mister and TS² College Programs, speaks about the challenges and successes of both programs which are designed to increase the number of minority teachers in our schools. For more information contact Mr. Howard Jean at SEIL.President@gmail.com or www.twitter.com/haitian_prince.    

Servicing Our Military Youth with the Word of God

Mr. Bruce Pierce and Mr. Paul Harvey, representatives of Military Community Youth Ministries (MCYM) also know as Club Beyond, speak about some of the challenges that our military youth are encountering and how their organization services that need.

Dr. Derrick L. Campbell speaks about an ethical decision making process that educational and business leaders should use when assessing the need for implementing an initiative that improves racial and gender relationships.

Mujiba Parker, a Camden City New Jersey resident and independent mayoral candidate, speaks about how she will overcome the challenges that exists in the city.

Mr. Rob Carter speaks about leadership strategies that have helped his wife and children remain successful.

Terell Mantez (T-Rell) and John Walker (J-Dub), Christian rap artists from Fullyloaded (4 Christ), speak about the positive message that they are sending to our youth.

Alex Conaway, a middle school math teacher, discuss the math challenges that students are encountering in our schools.

The Impact that Christian Rap Music has on Our Youth : Part One

Dr. And Mrs. Campbell discuss Dr. Campbell's new book Leading Your Marriage into the Promised Land and their reflections on how the leadership process influenced their marriage.

Minister Kevin Brown from Living Faith Christian Center in Pennsauken New Jersey, speaks about the biblical principals towards money and wealth, the differences between the Kingdom of God and the Kingdoms of the World, and God's plan for prosperity in difficult times.

Transforming an urban city by becoming the mayor

Angel Cordero, a Camden City community activist and future mayoral candidate speaks about the educational and crime challenges in Camden City and how he as the future mayor will overcome the challenges.

The Positive Impact that the Community Education Resource Network (CERN) has on the youth in Camden City

Angel Cordero, a Camden City community activist, speaks about the positive impact that the Community Education Resource Network (CERN) has on students in Camden City and the educational challenges faced by Camden City parents and students.

Dr. Kia Phillips, an assistant principal, speaks about the impact that healthy student eating habits has on student achievement. Dr. Phillips provides strategies for teachers, parents, and school districts that desire to transform the eating habits of students.

Jonathan Cook, a graduate of Lincoln University and a 22 year veteran employee of the New Jersey Juvenile Justice System, speaks about the programs and experiences that have a positive impact on our troubled youth.

Closing the Gender and Race Gap for Minority Students in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Majors

Dr. John Robinson, a Rowan University faculty member, outlines a plan for higher education, K-12 schools, and parents that will increase minority student success in the STEM majors.

Transforming Our Communities by Training Christians Who Desire to Become Business Persons

Diversity Challenges in Higher Education

The Culturally Proficient School

Dr. Franklin CampbellJones, vice president of CampbellJones and Associates, former college professor at Rowan University, and educator for over thirty years speaks about the Culturally Proficient School.

Diversity Challenges in the Workplace

Grace Odums, a Strategy Consultant, speaks about the cultural challenges in the workplace, schools, and the connection to higher education. Two fifth grade students, Joshua Carey and Sterling Brown III speak about other students in their school using the n-word.

Dr. Derrick L. Campbell, speaks about some of the different cultural challenges in our schools and the solution.

Student Perspectives on Effective and Ineffective Teacher-Student Classroom Relationships

Two former high school students who recently graduated from the District of Columbia Public Schools, Craig Campbell Jr. and Marquita McClain, speak about effective and ineffective teachers.

Ty Agar, a Yale University graduate, speaks about his journey from Camden City New Jersey Public Schools to a successful business owner.

The Culturally Proficient Student

Dr. Wanda Carter, speaks about how culturally proficient students are able to succeed in school as well as the challenges that non-proficient students face in our schools.Dr. Wanda Carter, speaks about how culturally proficient students are able to succeed in school as well as the challenges that non-proficient students face in our schools.