"The Forbidden Secrets Of The Goody Box"., Author, Blog talk radio, Conversations Of A Sistah, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio, Valerie J. Lewis Coleman, Women's History Month

How Women shape history… in Love & Relationships, Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”


 

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As we continue to commemorate and honor women during this month long celebration, we take a look at every aspect of a women’s contribution to history. For women contribute much in their professions and expertise even if they are experts in love and relationships.

This month alone, we’ve honored chefs, authors, tour guides and a jazz singer and this week we will conversate with a relationship expert and best selling author of “The Forbidden Secrets Of The Goody Box“.

Author Valerie J. Lewis Coleman (pictured above), knows the difference of how men and women communicate, their war on words and the games they play which can expand into a great divide.

Valerie gives awesome and proven advice on the following:

  1. Three things that lead women to make terrible relationship decisions.
  2. Every man’s private marriage checklist
  3. A simple “2” letter word that makes him want to pop the question
  4. Why he just won’t propose
  5. Little signs that tell her he’s the one
  6. How to become a man “whisperer” with advice from men that women would be crazy to ignore

Valerie has assisted others with building strong relationships and has overcome her own personal struggles, so tune in tonight at 6:30 p.m. EST on “Conversations Of A Sistah” via blogtalkradio.com as I speak with this best selling author on her relationship advice and the twenty years of experience she has with family and relationships.

All “Conversation links” this email make it possible to access tonight’s show.

In the meantime sound off here and we’ll meet you on the air!!!

Black History, Blog talk radio, Conversations Of A Sistah, Selma 50, Selma 50th Anniversary, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

Selma “50” Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”


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Selma “50” or bloody Sunday as it is also known, heralds those brave men and women who fought for Civil Rights in the 1960’s, when they were met by police who used clubs, tear gas and water hose to attack those Civil Rights Demonstrators on March 7, 1965. The event is considered a watershed moment in the civil rights movement and it helped lead to the passage of the Voting Rights Act.

This past weekend, the occasion was commemorated with a march led by President Barack Obama across the “Edmund Pettus Bridge”, which is named (by the way) after a KKK Grand Wizard.

“In one afternoon 50 years ago, so much of our turbulent history — the stain of slavery and anguish of civil war; the yoke of segregation and tyranny of Jim Crow; the death of four little girls in Birmingham, and the dream of a Baptist preacher — met on this bridge,” Obama stated.

The conversation piece is also about why former President George W. Bush, was not marching (in this photo) next to President Barack Obama?

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director_1Join me tonight at 6:30 p.m. on “Conversations Of A Sistah” via BlogTalkRadio.com for my special guest, Ashley S. Mason (pictured here), Director of Selma-Dallas Tourism, as we discuss “Selma 50” and the events that took place in her city to commemorate the anniversary.

All Conversation links in this email make it possible to access tonight’s show.

Black History, Blog talk radio, Conversations Of A Sistah, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

Jazz Artist Cynthia Holiday, tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”


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There have been many known jazz greats such as; Billie Holiday, Ella Fitzgerald, Dinah Washington and Nina Simone just to name a few. And Ella Fitzgerald had a way with her voice which has left a legacy for many years to come.

My guest tonight heralds from Newark, New Jersey and is a well studied vocalist who seeks to carry the tradition of singing the blues like other well known female greats. Cynthia Holiday (pictured above) seeks to continue the tradition of jazz women who sing the blues, a style that has become a lost art among vocalists.

Tune into “Conversations Of A Sistah” tonight at 6:30 pm. on blogtalkradio.com as we continue to honor and salute those “awesome individuals” contributing to our history with their gifts and talents.

All “Conversation links” in this email make it possible to access the show!

See you on the air!

Black History, Blog talk radio, Conversations Of A Sistah, Culinary cook, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

Celebrating Our History through Entrepreneurship, Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”


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We should be celebrating the history of our people every single day of the year. There are so many African American men and women who have contributed to our history through the talents and gifts they possess.

Harriet Tubman knew how to maneuver slaves through the underground railroad, just like Madame C. J. Walker was an inventor of her hair care products. Just as African American actresses, such as Hattie McDaniel portrayed the real cooks during the slavery era, the talents of African American woman were the backbones in a kitchen during the war. 

While Slavery and poverty were historical factors that influenced the evolution of southern food and baking. The African slaves that cooked and served generations were the primary creators of southern cooking. They transformed staples of pioneer culture into refined dishes and feasts that now epitomizes southern hospitality.

We’ve come a long way since this era, as with Regina Davis (pictured above), who is influential today as the owner and operator of “Regina’s Sweet Temptations“. A talent giant who creates delectable treats with a vision in her heart and a passion for perfection. A culinary genius with humble beginnings, who learned from an aunt and experienced heartfelt results. Regina’s professionalism and polished presentation is an introduction to a taste that won’t disappiont.

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“I first learned the art from my Aunt Cally when I was young and then perfected my skills by preparing delicious treats for my three children over the years. I found that I loved seeing the smiles on my friends faces, when they bit into one of my delicious chocolate chip cookies or admired one of my many creative cupcake designs.” Regina Davis

Regina is adamant about the layout and design of her “treats” telling my administrator “I take so many pictures to get the right one”.

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Although her side slogan is the “cupcake lady” her business is more than just cupcakes. Regina has a creative flare to pull you into all that she has to offer; from cakes to cookies to brownies and miniature treats, it’s obvious her creative flare is a gift that she posses.

Join me tonight at 6:30 pm on “Conversations Of A Sistah” via Blog Talk Radio as we celebrate and salute the talented and awesome, Regina Davis of “Regina’s Sweet Temptations” in commemoration of Black History month.

All “Conversation links” in this post make it possible to access tonight’s show!

See you on the air but first sound off with your questions and comments here!

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Actor Antonio Fargas, Tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah”


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Famously known as “Huggy Bear” and gained fame as an actor earning the nickname “Huggy Bear” as the iconic street character from the mid-’70s television series Starsky & Hutch, Antonio Fargas has starred in countless films such as “I’m Gonna Get You, Sucka”, “Foxy Brown”, The Steve Harvey Show”, “Martin” and a recurring role on the BET sitcom, “Everybody Hates Chris”.

These days Mr. Fargas is singing the Blues with The New Jump Blues Band at the Westside Jazz Festival, based in Los Angeles, CA and Las Vegas, Nevada. This tight combo of veteran musicians brings new energy to a style that has its roots in the swing era. The New Jump Blues blends up-tempo elements of blues and jazz, adding smooth touches of calypso.

Join me tonight at 6:30 p.m. on “Conversations Of A Sistah” via Blog Talk Radio as I discuss with Mr. Fargas, his life as a veteran actor and his love of music at this stage in his career.

All “Conversation links” in this post will access the show!

See you on the air!