Him before and i know youre going to enjoy his company and hes going to be in conversation with jess mchugh author of americannon. Shes a writer and researcher whose work has appeared across a variety of national and International Publications including the New York Times the wall street journal the washington posts and many many others. Shes reported stories from four continents on a range of cultural and historical topics from presentday. Liverpool punks to the history of 1960s activists in greenwich village, and i have spent some time with both of our guests in the green room and just now early in a techron, and i know youre going to enjoy their company, so im welcoming now to the screen jess mchugh. Hi, jess. Hi, so happy to be here. And i will tell our listeners too. That what time is it where you both are one oclock in the morning. That is correct. Were doubly glad to have you here and i cant wait to hear what you have to say. So peter, will you let me know when its time to come
Our beloved former trustee who was with us through some really rough times at the museum and had showed great leadership and compassion for the museum. So were very happy to be able to honor him in this way. And now i want to introduce our guests. Peter sokolowski is editor at large for miriam webster, and hes just a delight. Weve had an interactions with him before and i know youre going to enjoy his company and hes going to be in conversation with jess mchugh author of americannon. Shes a writer and researcher whose work has appeared across a variety of national and International Publications including the New York Times the wall street journal the washington posts and many many others. Shes reported stories from four continents on a range of cultural and historical topics from presentday. Liverpool punks to the history of 1960s activists in greenwich village, and i have spent some time with both of our guests in the green room and just now early in a techron, and i know youre going
Him before and i know youre going to enjoy his company and hes going to be in conversation with jess mchugh author of americannon. Shes a writer and researcher whose work has appeared across a variety of national and International Publications including the New York Times the wall street journal the washington posts and many many others. Shes reported stories from four continents on a range of cultural and historical topics from presentday. Liverpool punks to the history of 1960s activists in greenwich village, and i have spent some time with both of our guests in the green room and just now early in a techron, and i know youre going to enjoy their company, so im welcoming now to the screen jess mchugh. Hi, jess. Hi, so happy to be here. And i will tell our listeners too. That what time is it where you both are one oclock in the morning. That is correct. Were doubly glad to have you here and i cant wait to hear what you have to say. So peter, will you let me know when its time to come
Woman you dont see black women get a lot of grace. I think because of. The way the world sees black women, we have had to, you know, a lot of times have this exterior to us that reflects that. Woman i constantly have pushed back on this cultural lore that says, god will not give you something that you cannot survive. God gives us stuff all the time, and that you may not fully survive it or you may be damaged by what happens. And so, people feel that, oh, well, there must be something wrong with me, and i should just accept this. Art allows you to bring those sort of feelings up and start to look at them in a more rational way, in a more cognitive way, if you will, especially when you cannot name something. And i meanwhen i say name it, mean verbally talk about it. So, art becomes that avenue of conversation. Woman so, feel free to sit wherever. Weve come here today to create community with each other and really just bear witness as we come together as black women and create together. S
Does a country in 10 miles. This was the scene in march 20234 months. People have taken to the streets in the small republic which borders on ukraine, pro russian and pro european protest has engage in angry stand off. The wall and ukraine has polarized mold dive in. Society fee is ryan. Hi ryan. From the stones at the was the sheer panic belie folks were afraid, it would start happening here to the west of michigan managed. We didnt know what would happen next. Well dive in. Spell present. The word was that land was put in the next target. Now let me just find the wars really close things good in badly all the indications are there. How really is this the end that mold does, that might lose its independence . A small country withstand the pressure from russia, the roches invasion of ukraine. On february, the 24th 2022 sparks. He is in neighbouring all day with day the next day off to the president went on tv. I said to myself, but he didnt. That might have some type of thing going to