# Mary Mcleod Bethune
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mary mcleod bethune (née McLeod; July 10, 1875 – May 18, 1955) was an American educator, philanthropist, humanitarian, womanist, and civil rights activist. Bethune founded the National Council of Negro Women in 1935, and proceeded to establish the Aframerican Women's Journal, which was the flagship journal of the organization. She presided over other African-American women's organizations, including the National Association for Colored Women.
The Show About Stuff! The Stephen Davis Show
My guest is Hon. Jerleen Hollimon-Miller, former 12 year Mayor of Maysville, SC. She was born in Maysville, also birth place of her illustrious, famous Great Grand aunt, Dr Mary McLeod Bethune, confidante of former First Lady of the United States, Eleanor Roosevelt and a member of FDR's kitchen cab…
If You Don’t Want To Win Championships, Go to Indiana
Join Jordan, Pitt Girl, Commish, Big Sky Brigit, our HBCU Correspondent Blu from Feed Your Mascot Podcast and Beth, along with our VP of Podcast Production, Arthur. We talk about buying flatware from an arcade? Purdue's AD said what???? Why??? Akron's season ticket promo for play calling gone viral…
Write It Anyway: Why Your Story, Your Voice & Your Legacy Matter Now
What happens to our stories when we keep waiting for the perfect time to tell them?
On this episode of Gurll Mind Your Business, Cookie Cade sits down with Dr. Evelyn Bethune, Founder and CEO of Bethune Publishing House, Inc. and the History in the Making Coaching Network, Inc., for a powerful con…
How Reading Opens the World: Mary McLeod Bethune
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When Reading Opens the World: Mary McLeod Bethune and the Power of CuriosityThe episode centers on Mary McLeod Bethune’s quote, “The whole world opened up to me when I learned to read,” framing reading as a gateway to possibility. It highlights Bethune’s life—born in South Carolina…
Called Out of Our Names: When Did Respect Become Too Much to Ask?
People are getting awfully relaxed about what they call other human beings. We hear that "words are just words. "That everybody is "too sensitive." That a slur is acceptable because somebody heard it in a song. That degrading names for women are "ordinary" now. That if the speaker means no harm, th…
Blues Moments in Time - October 3: Resilience, Revival and the Road to the Blues
On this edition of Blues Moments in Time, we explore October 3, a day where education, resilience, and musical innovation intersect.
We revisit Mary McLeod Bethune's founding of a school for Black girls in segregated Florida, reflect on Abraham Lincoln's Thanksgiving Proclamation during the Civil W…
Lt. Governor Jacqueline Coleman on the Books That Shaped Her Summer
Lt. Governor Jacqueline Coleman came to Meander Bookshop inside Piper’s Tea and Coffee to talk books in front of a live audience. She describes herself as a notorious non-finisher and an Enneagram 8 who needs to feel like she’s accomplishing something when she reads. She’s working on reading more f…
Ep. 229: Are We Really Pro-Black? We May Be Dropping the Ball With These.
Are we really pro-Black if we aren’t supporting the institutions responsible for preserving Black history?
We celebrate our ancestors, defend our history, and talk about protecting our legacy. But are we actually supporting the people and places doing that work?
In this episode of The Ryles Report,…
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