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Follow the Long Beach Media Guild https://longbeachwatchdog.substack.com/ Social Justice, Sports, News and Politics. We cover it all! Make sure you join the conversation and follow us on all things social media @JackieRaeTV See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jackieraetv/support
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Each week host Jackie Rae will take a deeper look into what matters most to the people of Long Beach. A production of the Long Beach Post. To support this show and other projects like this one, become a member at lbpost.com/join.
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According to A National Survey of Children's Health, 50,000 preschoolers are suspended at least once; on average, 250 preschoolers are expelled or suspended every school day. Overwhelmingly, those children are disproportionately Black. The higher rates of excessive discipline for Black children can lead to a number of issues. Even if the child is n…
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On this Episode of The Jackie Rae Show: 00:00 Intro - We continue to explore the questions on leadership in the Black Community. 05:12 Reverend Welton Pleasant II of Christ Second Baptist Church in Long Beach discusses what he believes the decline of Black leaders is directly tied to the decrease in attendance at Black churches — highlighting a per…
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James Ellis Mark, also known as Blue, shares his journey from a troubled past to becoming a community development specialist. He discusses his experiences in the California Youth Authority and the influence of family and community on his path. James explains his desire to help others and the founding of the Black Agency. He highlights the importanc…
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Chapter 1: - Pike Pandemonium: A Teen Shooting Sparks Community ReflectionIt’s possible a Pokemon Community day created an influx of young people at the Pike Outlet over the weekend - resulting in a fight between two young women and left one young man shot. Most of those presented in a viral video were Black and Latino. The community was divided wh…
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On this week's "The Word with Jackie Rae" podcast, Long Beach Post reporter Alicia Robinson explains how she discovered 14 people enrolled at a transitional housing facility in Long Beach had died in the span of two years — and what that means for the city's response to homelessness.Long Beach Post tarafından oluşturuldu
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Passion is often a powerful force, driving individuals to give selflessly of their time and expertise. For Erin Carey, coaching the Wilson High School's girls' basketball team was a labor of love. But after leading the Wilson Bruins to the CIF Southern Section Division 3A championship in 2020 — the school's first title in the sport in 20 years — th…
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Award-winning talent alert! Meet the incredible Malika Blessing, representing Oakland, California, on a journey to LA chasing her sitcom dreams! Armed with a Master's Degree in Theater from Grambling State University, Malika's story is one of resilience and passion. 🎭Though her sitcom dreams are still in the making, Malika is living her best life a…
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Early in life, Cheryl Vienna took the road that is often the safest traveled. Following her mother’s advice, Vienna set aside her creative aspirations and went to Purdue University to study engineering. While it was her first love, she continued to rise in the professional ranks.Life, no matter how successful, never comes without challenges. In 200…
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Most candidates challenging incumbents in the current race for a seat on the City Council have little, if any, political experience. Gerrie Schipske, a candidate for the 4th District seat, stands out as an exception. With over 20 years of political experience, Schipske has served as the Long Beach City College trustee from 1992 to 1996, ran for Con…
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🎉🔥 Get ready to dive into the hottest topics with Jackie Rae on the Jackie Rae Show! 🚀 From life's biggest moments to the latest in sports, entertainment, politics, and crucial issues within the Black Community, we're spilling the tea on it all!🏀 This week, we've got Sports Journalist Dexter Henry in the hot seat! 🎙️ Join us as we dissect the Los A…
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In 2020, Tunua Thrash-Ntuk ran against Councilman Al Austin for the 8th District seat. Austin prevailed, but now that he's termed out, Thrash-Ntuk is running again with endorsements from most of the current City Council and mayor. Thrash-Ntuk, who's previously been tapped by Mayor Rex Richardson to co-chair his transition committee and a policy tas…
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Welcome to the Jackie Rae Show, where no topic is off the table. Life, sports, entertainment, politics, and, of course, issues facing the Black Community. This week, we revisit a moment from the book Open Mike, written by TV Host, Sports Commentator, actor, and comedian Mike Hill. He discusses his feelings after losing a job where he thought he was…
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If diversity is the spice of life, Ketty Citterio has led a flavorful one. Citterio, the daughter of an Olympian, followed in her father's athletic footsteps and played professional basketball in her home country of Italy. After studying foreign languages, Citterio traveled the world in the tourism industry before making her way to California. When…
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Cristino Pinto has a unique background. He was born and raised in Angola, where he worked for the Angolan government before making Long Beach his home in the United States, where his goal was to further his education. While he is currently working as a professor in the art history department at the Los Angeles Trade Technical College and Compton Co…
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A new era is unfolding for residents in City Council District 8. Not only has the district expanded after the city completed redistricting in 2021 — Councilmember Al Austin is leaving an open seat for a new candidate after completing a 12-year tenure. With a diverse professional background and a history of community leadership, Sharifa Batts is hop…
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Most of us can't remember our favorite toy at the age of 3. That could be because that toy did not ignite a passion within us. Clifton Weaver is not like most of us. While we were begging our parents for the latest toy, Weaver was fervently asking his parents to play the 1974 album "Fire" by the Ohio Players. Instead of playing the same album for t…
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In a time when supporting local businesses is more critical than ever, the city of Long Beach took a significant step forward in November by introducing the Shop Long Beach app. This citywide initiative not only celebrates entrepreneurship but also aims to provide a lifeline for small business owners struggling with financial challenges. The Shop L…
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Long Beach resident Jerlene Tatum has been a vocal advocate for justice, equity, and community empowerment. In 2022, she stood as a liaison for the Rodriguez family after a Long Beach Unified School District officer fatally shot 18-year-old Mona Rodriguez. Earlier this year, Tatum pitched her tent at Silverado Park, opposing the city's plan to repu…
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The Long Beach Post and the Long Beach Business Journal have embarked on a new chapter: The publications now comprise the city's largest nonprofit newsroom after forming under a new charity called the Long Beach Journalism Initiative. This move means we are now relying on the community for support. A key player in this transition is Melissa Evans, …
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In July 2020, Megan Thee Stallion, whose real name is Megan Pete, underwent surgery to remove bullet fragments from her foot. At the time, the circumstances surrounding the incident were hazy. Less than a month later, Tory Lanez, whose real name is Daystar Peterson, was named as the shooter. Although charges would not be officially filed until Octo…
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In July of 2020, hip-hop artists Tory Lanez and Megan Thee Stallion left a party in Los Angeles. Prosecutors say that at some point, an altercation escalated between the two, resulting in Lanez firing at Stallion and causing injuries to both feet. Stallion underwent surgery to remove bullet fragments, and Lanez was charged with felony assault in Oc…
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In the world of entrepreneurship, challenges are commonplace, but for Black-owned businesses, these hurdles can be especially daunting. Marvin Wilcher, CEO of Camp Nova, a marketing, media, and brand design company, believes that dwelling on these disadvantages can hinder the progress of new entrepreneurs. "Yes, there is a disadvantage in being an …
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For cinephiles and avid TV consumers, the months-long Hollywood writer strikes spelled impending doom for beloved shows and movies as the entertainment industry came to a grinding halt. There was the possibility that actors like Bella Ramsey—known for her role as Ellie in "The Last of Us"—could age out her iconic role. For the writers themselves, i…
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Long nights in the studio and early mornings in a classroom. This was the early reality for Long Beach native and Cambodian-American singer-songwriter Satica. A lot has changed since Satica was a young teenager who posted her music on MySpace just to see if anyone would appreciate her sound. Now, at 30, Satica looks back and reflects on attending P…
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In the vibrant culinary landscape of Long Beach, a new star has emerged to capture the essence of the city's diverse and mouthwatering cuisine. Caitlin Antonios joined the Long Beach Post as a food reporter in May and has quickly become a cherished voice in the community. From her understanding of the Long Beach Health Department, her news backgrou…
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I knew it was going to stir intense emotions when I wrote about a prominent white woman in Long Beach repeating a racial slur, but I didn’t realize it would still be causing controversy months later. It is interesting to sit back and watch how things play out. When I originally wrote the column addressing a long-standing staple in the food communit…
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In a market dominated by cultural preferences, Black Americans have demonstrated a significant financial commitment to the beauty and haircare industry. According to the 2018 Nielsen report, African Americans spent $54 million on beauty and haircare products in 2017. Despite the substantial spending power, Black entrepreneurs often struggle to own …
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On Nov. 10, 2013, 39-year-old Donte Jordan was shot in the back by police officers as he walked away from them. Police said Jordan fit the description of a man shooting a gun at a Shell gas station shortly before police arrived. Although Jordan had dropped the gun he'd been holding before he was shot, the District Attorney's office concluded the of…
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In 2014, the nonprofit Students for Fair Admissions was formed with a single goal: to challenge affirmative action policies. Nearly a decade later, the U.S. Supreme Court has struck down race-conscious admissions at Harvard University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. What does this mean for the country? California may give a gli…
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Most Black people in America understand that people often see skin color before they see intelligence, talent or ability. Executive Chef Denise Smith has found a tasty way to work around that: Lead with food that looks and tastes delicious. Smith grew up on a farm with her grandparents and learned every aspect of preparing food, from raising and sl…
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On Aug. 11, 1973, DJ Kool Herc’s “Back to School Jam” in the Bronx helped shape the future of music. That was the moment when an emcee (rapper) was paired with a selector (now known as a DJ) and hip-hop was born. Next month marks the 50th anniversary of hip-hop. While Long Beach may not be its birthplace, it is certainly the city that paved the way…
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Necessity often gives birth to innovation, and for Sharifah Hardie, it was becoming a teen mom at 18 years old that sparked her love for the internet. In the early '90s, as the internet was just emerging, Hardie recognized a unique opportunity to be a working stay-at-home mom by building websites. Starting with creating websites for herself and her…
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On June 17, 2021, President Joe Biden signed legislation designating Juneteenth as a federal holiday, acknowledging its significance as a milestone in the African American community. Often referred to as "Black Independence Day," Juneteenth commemorates the emancipation of enslaved Black people in Texas on June 19, 1865, two years after the Emancip…
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June 7, 2023, marks a significant milestone for "The Word" podcast. It was on this day two years ago that the show made its debut, fulfilling a vision I had shared during my initial job interview with Long Beach Post. From its inception, the podcast aimed to shed light on the underrepresented voices and stories within the Black community, while als…
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According to the CDC, death rates for women giving birth in the United States jumped from 23.8 deaths to 32.9 deaths per 100,000 live births in 2021. The data also shows that mortality rates are the highest among Black women, who are two to six times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related cause than white women. While the data cannot pinpoint …
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Inequities in homeownership rates persist despite the many advantages it offers, including stability, cherished traditions and long-term financial benefits. According to data from the National Association of Realtors, homeownership in the United States rose to 65.5% in 2021, but a significant gap remains between Black and white Americans. While 72.…
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According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, guns are the leading cause of death for children and teenagers in the United States. In Long Beach, gun violence has tragically claimed the lives of many children. Most recently, 12-year-old Eric Gregory Brown III, who was killed in a drive-by shooting that also wounded a 14-year-old girl…
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According to the National Association of Women in Construction, the construction industry has seen an increase in women working in the field over the past four years. In 2018, women made up just 9.9% of the construction workforce. As of 2022, that number has risen to 10.9%, but the highest concentration of women in the field is in the areas of sale…
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Senay Kenfe is no stranger to advocating for change in Long Beach. As one of the leaders of "The Six," a group created to address the city's neglect of the 6th City Council District, Kenfe is committed to changing the landscape of the community where he grew up and still lives. By using his financial wisdom to purchase property, Kenfe is working to…
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Hotel workers at the Hyatt Regency and Hyatt Centric have received a $4 per hour pay increase and free family health insurance thanks to negotiations led by their labor union Unite Here Local 11. Lorraine Clark, a union member and mother, expressed her appreciation for the new benefits and pay raise, noting that the extra money could allow her and …
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Earlier this month, the Long Beach Post was able to help Project Dignity member Ishqa Hillman locate an unhoused woman affectionately known as "Goddaughter," who had gone missing. Helping people like Goddaughter feel compassion while living on the street is something Hillman takes pride in, and it is something she can relate to. Hillman says she ex…
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DreamKreator Studios founder Rhonda Love created the Celebrating Black Excellence awards in 2018 to recognize outstanding individuals in Long Beach who elevate the Black community. After being paused because of the pandemic, the awards ceremony resumed in early March with in-person presentations. Atira Rodriguez of the Long Beach Post and Dr. Toyia…
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Katherine Legge is a seasoned racing veteran, having begun racing go-karts at the age of 9 in England. She went on to compete in various races throughout Britain but did not participate in a full season until she came to the United States in 2005. Her first race in the States was the Long Beach Grand Prix, which was also her first victory. Sheena M…
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What should have been a fun guys' trip to Mexico in September has left one family searching for answers after the death of their son. Maurice Colburt had just received his passport and was traveling to Rosarito Beach during the Labor Day weekend to take in a concert and enjoy his time with friends. But according to Colburt’s friends, a shot at a po…
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“No parent should have to outlive their child.” It is a saying most of us have heard before. For parents who have to continue on after losing a child, the question becomes, how do you cope? Sedona Wan de Guzman faced challenges from the moment she was born. She arrived three months early, suffered a brain injury, spent six months in intensive care,…
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On Feb. 3, Long Beach city officials announced plans to open an emergency winter homeless shelter in Silverado Park's gym. Given the lack of shelter space, frigid temperatures and the local state of emergency in response to the homelessness crisis, few people questioned the move at first. But for the residents living near the site of the planned sh…
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Diane Marie Brown grew up in Northern California but, after meeting her husband in college and moving, she now calls Long Beach her home. Brown's life continued with college, family and a career in public health. Although a creative career was not something Brown envisioned for herself, she always had a love of writing—and after attending USC's pro…
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Valentine’s Day sparks different thoughts in different people. There are two that are consistent: love and jewelry. On this episode of “The Word” Podcast, we sit down with third-generation jeweler and owner of Blue Diamond Jeweler, Altaf Amlani, to learn how his store offers a diamond for every budget and has a unique way of helping each customer f…
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Duke Givens is well known for his work with homeless residents in Long Beach through his nonprofit, Care Closet LBC, but before he became a prominent advocate, Givens was already a talented photographer. Recently, he showcased his latest exhibit “Shades of Her” at the Expo Arts Center in celebration of Black History Month. The series highlights the…
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Amber M Aesthetics is a new Hydrafacial salon that recently opened in Downtown Long Beach. While the salon has always been a dream for owner Amber Miller, she said it was important to her to be more than a business operator. Miller said she wants to be an example to young women and prove they can do anything they want, and she is not waiting until …
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