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Transcripts For KPIX Mosaic 20240710

Always there working for justice in our community in oakland. Then here all his life. Welcome. It is such a pleasure to be here today. Tell us about your background. My parents come from oklahoma and mississippi. But i was born in oakland. And attended schools in oakland and ive had the opportunity to travel all over the country as an activist and as a participant in the civil rights struggle. You told me earlier that you hadnt taken a course of journalism but you are gifted. No, i didnt take any courses in journalism. I always got great grades in writing and composition. Remember as a youngster, a Spelling Bee Champion and so ive always you know when you started realizing that you had that gift, what made you leave to working in the community. Well, my mother used to tell me that i was named after paul dunbar. And she read to me all his poems as a child. So, it left an indelible impression. So, i think that i was stamped from birth. To have a respect for the written word and the joy i

Juneteenth 'Round the Bay. | | Post News Group

Oakland native serves aboard U.S. Navy flagship in Japan |

WOMEN IMPACTING THE CHURCH AND COMMUNITY |

Rev. Talia Benet has been making a difference in the African American Bay Area Community since 1984. For the past four years her impact has been felt as the executive director of the Health & Human Resource Education Center (HHREC) located in Oakland. | Pastor Talia Benet: An Advocate for Economic Development The Pastor, Mother, Consultant, and Difference-Maker By Antoinette Porter Rev. Talia Benet has been making a difference in the African American Bay Area Community since 1984. For the past four years her impact has been felt as the executive director of the Health & Human Resource Education Center (HHREC) located

Former Holy Names University Education Students Struggle to Complete Credentials, Call on HNU Trustees to Honor Commitment to Pay Teacher Training Scholarships |

A group of former Holy Names University (HNU) education students are seeking support from local leaders and members of the public to push the HNU Board of Trustees to honor its commitment to use a still existing $55 million endowment to pay tuition for its education students who are now at other teacher training institutions after the university closed and abandoned them. | By Ken Epstein A group of former Holy Names University (HNU) education students are seeking support from local leaders and members of the public to push the HNU Board of Trustees to honor its commitment to use a still existing $55 million endowment to pay tuition for its education students who are now at other