Season 1 Episode 1: ENTREPRENEURSHIP
Dawn Hendricks a successful seasoned business women from North America, and Coyell Herbert a young entrepreneur from the Caribbean, tell their story of how and why they started their businesses, and what keeps them going.
A consultancy that re-imagines the human experience with technological innovation. A Creative Director & CEO of Omi Woods; a timeless blend of classic and contemporary jewelry. Millennials working internationally expanding their borders and learning foreign languages.
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Dr. Olabisi Emenanjo founder of Community Health Advocate (CHA), a not-for-profit organization dedicated to promoting preventive medicine, community health awareness and improving the quality of healthcare in young adults.
Mrs. Julie Taitt, Philanthropist and Author of “Living in the Real World”, is forwarding the charge of educating Liberia’s youths. The country is now re-building and is showing signs of improvement and growth. Its government has focused on educating its youth, through new school reforms.
Rev. Paul Taiwo, Executive Director – “Africa Needs U”, a non-profit advocacy organization, whose vision is to see a world, where the majority of people, are united in the goal of a better life and development of others.
Julie Taitt, Philanthropist and Author of “Living in the Real World”, is forwarding the charge of educating Liberia’s youths. The country is now re-building and is showing signs of improvement and growth. Its government has focused on educating its youth, through new school reforms.
The National Capital Radio & Television Museum, Bowie MD presents the history of communication as reflected through the early inventions of wireless telegraph, radio, television, and other communicative devices. These early inventions are instrumental to the development of 21st Century communicative devices, relaying that “History is truly a Pathway to Our Future”.
This episode looks at the lives of African Americans from slavery to present day (21st Century). Interviewees include three professionals who did not allow racism or poverty prevent them from succeeding in life and fulfilling their destiny. They became successful professionals in the field of Medicine, Architecture and Business. Featured Museums – “National Museum of African American History and Culture”, Washington, DC and “The Banneker-Douglass Museum”, Annapolis, MD.