Chief Executive Officer and Founder of The Black SanctuaryDerrick Dotson “The Police and Me”; How to interact safely with police from a retired law enforcement officer. Tune in to Inspiration for the Nation to hear more!
Inspiration for the Nation Sunday morning at 9 AM ET power 620: the iHeartRadio app and wherever you get your podcast.
Check out this week’s episode of Inspiration for the Nation with Vicki Brackens, President and Financial Planner of Brackens Financial Solutions Network, where Vicki and George talks about what the Silicon Valley Bank failure signals for our own finances.
Inspiration for the Nation Sunday morning at 9 AM ET power 620: the iHeartRadio app and wherever you get your podcast.
Keesa Schreane is the author of Corporations, Compassion, Culture: Leading Your Business Toward Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. The book analyzes the post-pandemic business environment with a priority towards mental health, corporate culture, and business growth, while speaking to the “social” aspect of running an organization.
Inspiration for the Nation Sunday morning at 9 AM ET power 620: the iHeartRadio app and wherever you get your podcast.
Ranette Releford, Administrator and Anthony Heard, Community Engagement Specialist at the Citizens Review Board tells us about the 30th Anniversary Recognition Citizens Review Board in Syracuse, New York. Learn more!
Inspiration for the Nation Sunday morning at 9 AM ET power 620: the iHeartRadio app and wherever you get your podcast.
How did we get here? Two bank failures in one week – what happened? Vicki Brackens, President and Financial Planner of Brackens Financial Solutions Network goes through the details. Listen now!
Inspiration for the Nation Sunday morning at 9 AM ET power 620: the iHeartRadio app and wherever you get your podcast.
President and Financial Planner Vicki Brackens of Brackens Financial Solutions Network, LLC is here to say Thank You CNY as well as talk about how to build Generational Wealth. Tune in to George Kilpatrick Inspiration for the Nation to learn more!
Inspiration for the Nation Sunday morning at 9 AM ET power 620: the iHeartRadio app and wherever you get your podcast.
Colette Matthews-Carter, Director of El Hindi Center for Dialogue and Action at Interfaith Works goes on George Kilpatrick Inspiration for the Nation to talk about what should policing look like in the city of Syracuse. Tune in!
Inspiration for the Nation Sunday morning at 9 AM ET power 620: the iHeartRadio app and wherever you get your podcast.
To honor decades of his work in community affairs as an activist and journalist, local radio host George Kilpatrick has been awarded the 2023 Pioneer Public Service Award by the Concerned Citizens Action Program.
Kilpatrick created his radio show, “Inspiration for the Nation,” 20 years ago. Kilpatrick said he started the show to share the positive and celebratory stories of Black people that are sometimes overshadowed by too many negative ones.
Kilpatrick said henever thought his show would last two decades.
“I felt that it was necessary to show a side of our community that many of us interact with every day but don’t see those images reflected,” Kilpatrick said. “So I created that show because I wanted folks in our community to have a place where the identities, their heritage and their history was affirmed.”
Kilpatrick was nominated for the award by Vicki Brackens of Brackens Financial Solutions Network. Along with the considered successes from his radio show, Kilpatrick is an active community member.The former570 WSYR radio host has received numerous recognition for his journalism, including work thatfocuses on HIV and AIDS in Central New York. Heis also a spokesperson for Jazz in the City, a public concert series hosted by at Syracuse Community Health.
On “Inspiration for the Nation,” Kilpatrick has interviewed many influential Black figures and activists, such as Gladys Knight, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Johnnie Cochran and the Rev. Al Sharpton.
Kilpatrick talks about Black issues on the show. He explains how Black people navigate the world, introduces methods for finding a job and discusses how to work through mental health issues and trauma. Kilpatrick does all this while boosting local resources and acknowledging how Syracuse’s Black community continues to uplift each other by lending a helping hand.
He received his award at the annual CNY Jazz Black History Cabaret on Feb. 26. He was also presented with proclamations that acknowledged his award by Assemblywoman Pamela Hunter, (D-Syracuse) and state Sen. Rachel May, (D-Syracuse). Kilpatrick said receiving the award was exciting and appreciative to learn his community believes in his work and its meaning.
“It was one of the biggest moments, I would say. I was being affirmed by my community, specifically, for the work I’ve been doing,” Kilpatrick said.
Inspiration for the Nation Sunday morning at 9 AM ET power 620: the iHeartRadio app and wherever you get your podcast.