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Episode #7 Najla Mangoush: Restorative justice, trauma healing and how to live more restoratively

Guest: Najla Mangoush is the 1st Female Foreign Minister of Lybia. She is an adjunct professor at George Mason University and Northern Virginia community college. Currently teaching Restorative Justice and Trauma awareness in resilience community. She is a Doctoral candidate at the School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution at George Mason University.  Master of Arts

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Episode #6 Roland Kennedy: The future of philanthropy in the united states and funding black led projects

Guest: Roland’s philanthropic work is driven by his passion to ensure systems are conducive to Black wealth accumulation, voting rights and protections, and developing talent pipelines to ensure more Black decision makers in philanthropy.  Roland believes in trust-based philanthropy, an approach to minimize the power imbalance between grantmaker and grantseeker and takes the position that

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Episode #5 Cedric Nwafor: Agricultural farming as a future for africa

Guest: Cedric Nwafor is a founder of ROOTS Africa. A passion for agriculture and its people drives Cedric, a social entrepreneur and public speaker who has organized, facilitated and spoken at various events across Africa and the US. While earning his Bachelor’s degree, he visited farms in Idaho and Maryland as well as in Rwanda,

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Episode #4 Brianna McGowan & Sam Bonar: Envisioning a future that is delicious and desirable for us to build

Guests: Brianna McGowan is a developer, poet, data scientist, advocate, and dancer passionate about intersecting worlds and building Equitism. She encourages people to boldly envision a future that defies the status quo. She code’s to move women and people of color into tech, and change the face of the industry. She is committed to projects

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Episode #3 Steven Feldstein: Emerging technologies, human rights and why democracies need to be renewed?

Guest: Steven Feldstein is a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in the Democracy, Conflict, and Governance Program, where he focuses on issues of democracy, technology, human rights, U.S. foreign policy, conflict trends, and Africa. He is also an associate professor and the holder of the Frank and Bethine Church Chair of

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Episode #2 Kahstoserakwathe Paulette Moore: How do we live indigenous ways of being and thinking into the future?

Guest: Kahstoserakwathe Paulette Moore is an independent filmmaker, lecturer, artist and educator. Moore is Kanyen’kehàka (Mohawk) and an enrolled member of Six Nations of the Grand River territory where she is based. She is a full-time Kanyen’kehàka (Mohawk) language immersion student. Moore spent two decades based in Washington DC working as a director, producer and

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Episode #1 Jamal Grant: How can groups of people born into an unfair starting point in society thrive?

Guest: Jamal Grant is the Founder of the NET Mentoring Group, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization he founded to address the STEM academic achievement and opportunity gap in Greater Boston. The NET Mentoring Group serves underrepresented minorities and young girls in the Boston area through providing STEM programming, mentorship and access to resources in the city.

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