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Category: Women and Minority Issues

Terry Neese
Terry Neese joins Jim Blasingame to report on the IEEW’s Peace Through Business program and the different kinds of small businesses the women entrepreneurs start, including car repair, coffee export, etc.
Terry Neese
Terry Neese joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the demand for the IEEW’s Peace Through Business program, and how much money it takes to add each new woman entrepreneur student in Rwanda and Afghanistan.
Terry Neese
Terry Neese joins Jim Blasingame to report on the great success the IEEW has had in creating over 800 women entrepreneurs in these two war-torn countries, without any government assistance.
John Harrison
John Harrison joins Jim Blasingame to reveal how far the dream of Dr. Martin Luther King has been derailed by progressives espousing identity politics and victimization.
Donald Hunter
Clara Villarosa
Don Hunter and Clara Villarosa join Jim Blasingame to reveal what they wish someone had said to them when they were young adults, including believing in yourself – the strength of spirit inside of you.
Donald Hunter
Clara Villarosa
Don Hunter and Clara Villarosa join Jim Blasingame to reveal how to make the transitions – reinventing yourself -- from what isn’t working today to what will take you into the future, from education to training to a new attitude.
Donald Hunter
Clara Villarosa
Don Hunter and Clara Villarosa join Jim Blasingame to reveal how they’re teaching others to shake off the victimhood temptation and take responsibility for their own future.
Melinda Emerson
Melinda Emerson joins Jim Blasingame to offer suggestions on how to help black entrepreneurs claim the business ownership component of the American Dream.
Dr Marilyn Singleton
Dr. Marilyn Singleton joins Jim Blasingame to discuss the progress that’s been made in race relations in the U.S., and those who refuse to recognize that any progress has been made, or take responsibility for themselves.
Dr Marilyn Singleton
Dr. Marilyn Singleton joins Jim Blasingame to propose that had Dr. Martin Luther King lived, race relations in the U.S. would be much better because he held all sides responsible for their behavior and contributions.

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