BLXCR TALK SHOW RADIO

The NOI encourages members, particularly Black men and women, to embrace their identity, value their heritage, and reject negative societal labels. This message of self-empowerment has helped many people reclaim their sense of dignity and purpose. Brother Thomas shares his compelling story. 

When a community comes together with a common purpose, it can address critical issues such as economic disparities, education, health care, violence, and more.

In this podcast we discuss living our purpose. When we tap into our unique strengths and passions the sky's the limit. This empowerment gives us the confidence to overcome obstacles and the courage to pursue our goals, breaking free from self-doubt or societal limitations.

Black and Global Network featuring Sister Melissa Muhammad, who shared valuable insights on how we can improve our group economics system. Melissa Muhammad dedicated her time and knowledge to educate those aiming to increase their revenue. She offered guidance on tapping into resources that could benefit the overall goal of becoming successful entrepreneurs.

The lasting impact of childhood sexual abuse is profound, affecting survivors both psychologically and emotionally, as well as having physical and social consequences. Author Cae Cordell bravely shares her journey of surviving sexual abuse.

In this conversation our panel discusses educating young women about the potential impacts of media to make informed choices and resist negative influences. By protecting young women from negative influences, parents and caregivers create a supportive and nurturing environment that promotes positive development.

Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu is a noted educator, author, and speaker who has addressed issues affecting African American communities, particularly the educational challenges faced by Black boys. In his 1987 lecture titled "Countering the Conspiracy to Destroy Black Boys," Dr. Kunjufu highlights various societal, educational, and cultural factors that contribute to the marginalization and underachievement of Black boys. 

Brother Malcolm X 1963 lecture fits right into the climate of today. In the 1963 interview with Malcolm X, Herman Blake, and moderated by Sociology professor John Legget,  Brother Malcolm discusses the pervasive and systemic nature of racism in America, explaining how it affected every aspect of black people's lives. Brother Malcolm X discussed the need for black people to support black-owned businesses and create their own economic systems. He believed that economic self-sufficiency was crucial for gaining political and social power.

In this classic podcast feature with the MGT ( Muslim Girls Training) of the NOI, we discuss the womb where life begins and develops. The a process is considered sacred and miraculous that only God can produce. The ability to nurture and grow a new human being from a single cell is seen as a profound  act of creation. The womb symbolizes the future and the continuation of life, which many believe is part of a divine plan. It represents the potential for growth, nurturing, and the perpetuation of humanity.

In this episode Brother Terrence speaks on how early detection of prostate cancer can significantly improve outcomes. Men, especially those at higher risk (such as Black men ), should discuss screening options with their healthcare provider. Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) tests and digital rectal exams (DRE) are common screening methods used to detect prostate cancer in its early stages.