top of page
_edited.png)
Watch & Learn:
Previously Recorded Programs
A Conversation on Courage
In a time of fear, violence, and uncertainty, courage can feel hard to grasp. Watch the replay of A Conversation on Courage with The Right Rev. Paula Clark and The Rev. Becca Stevens, moderated by Dr. Catherine Meeks. These powerful women show us that courage isn’t the absence of fear—it’s choosing to face it anyway.
A Conversation on Hope
An inspiring conversation about ways to navigate troubling times while holding onto a sense of being grounded and remaining sane with Bishops Loya, Hunn and Budde.
Intergenerational Mentorship: Turquoise and Lavender Institute
Previously Recorded
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
Wisdom Across Generations: Stories, Lessons, Reflections
This is the replay of a powerful intergenerational conversation featuring civil rights legends and emerging leaders reflecting on justice, courage, faith, and the legacy we pass forward.
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Dr. Catherine: A Life of Courage, Faith, and the Legacy of Larry Donnell Kimmons
Dr. Catherine Meeks shares pivotal moments from her life, including the impact of Larry Donnell Kimmons, a 15-year-old African American honors student killed by Pepperdine DPS Officer Charlie Lane on March 12, 1969 near the original South LA campus. Kimmons’ death sparked a major turning point for Pepperdine students and the surrounding community. Dr. Meeks reflects on her role in the movement, the events that shaped her purpose, and the lasting lessons of justice, memory and healing.
A Conversation on Courage
In a time of fear, violence, and uncertainty, courage can feel hard to grasp. Watch the replay of A Conversation on Courage with The Right Rev. Paula Clark and The Rev. Becca Stevens, moderated by Dr. Catherine Meeks. These powerful women show us that courage isn’t the absence of fear—it’s choosing to face it anyway.
A Conversation on Hope
An inspiring conversation about ways to navigate troubling times while holding onto a sense of being grounded and remaining sane with Bishops Loya, Hunn and Budde.
Intergenerational Mentorship: Turquoise and Lavender Institute
Previously Recorded
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
Wisdom Across Generations: Stories, Lessons, Reflections
This is the replay of a powerful intergenerational conversation featuring civil rights legends and emerging leaders reflecting on justice, courage, faith, and the legacy we pass forward.
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Dr. Catherine: A Life of Courage, Faith, and the Legacy of Larry Donnell Kimmons
Dr. Catherine Meeks shares pivotal moments from her life, including the impact of Larry Donnell Kimmons, a 15-year-old African American honors student killed by Pepperdine DPS Officer Charlie Lane on March 12, 1969 near the original South LA campus. Kimmons’ death sparked a major turning point for Pepperdine students and the surrounding community. Dr. Meeks reflects on her role in the movement, the events that shaped her purpose, and the lasting lessons of justice, memory and healing.
A Conversation on Courage
In a time of fear, violence, and uncertainty, courage can feel hard to grasp. Watch the replay of A Conversation on Courage with The Right Rev. Paula Clark and The Rev. Becca Stevens, moderated by Dr. Catherine Meeks. These powerful women show us that courage isn’t the absence of fear—it’s choosing to face it anyway.
A Conversation on Hope
An inspiring conversation about ways to navigate troubling times while holding onto a sense of being grounded and remaining sane with Bishops Loya, Hunn and Budde.
Intergenerational Mentorship: Turquoise and Lavender Institute
Previously Recorded
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
Wisdom Across Generations: Stories, Lessons, Reflections
This is the replay of a powerful intergenerational conversation featuring civil rights legends and emerging leaders reflecting on justice, courage, faith, and the legacy we pass forward.
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Dr. Catherine: A Life of Courage, Faith, and the Legacy of Larry Donnell Kimmons
Dr. Catherine Meeks shares pivotal moments from her life, including the impact of Larry Donnell Kimmons, a 15-year-old African American honors student killed by Pepperdine DPS Officer Charlie Lane on March 12, 1969 near the original South LA campus. Kimmons’ death sparked a major turning point for Pepperdine students and the surrounding community. Dr. Meeks reflects on her role in the movement, the events that shaped her purpose, and the lasting lessons of justice, memory and healing.
A Conversation on Courage
In a time of fear, violence, and uncertainty, courage can feel hard to grasp. Watch the replay of A Conversation on Courage with The Right Rev. Paula Clark and The Rev. Becca Stevens, moderated by Dr. Catherine Meeks. These powerful women show us that courage isn’t the absence of fear—it’s choosing to face it anyway.
A Conversation on Hope
An inspiring conversation about ways to navigate troubling times while holding onto a sense of being grounded and remaining sane with Bishops Loya, Hunn and Budde.
Intergenerational Mentorship: Turquoise and Lavender Institute
Previously Recorded
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
Wisdom Across Generations: Stories, Lessons, Reflections
This is the replay of a powerful intergenerational conversation featuring civil rights legends and emerging leaders reflecting on justice, courage, faith, and the legacy we pass forward.
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Dr. Catherine: A Life of Courage, Faith, and the Legacy of Larry Donnell Kimmons
Dr. Catherine Meeks shares pivotal moments from her life, including the impact of Larry Donnell Kimmons, a 15-year-old African American honors student killed by Pepperdine DPS Officer Charlie Lane on March 12, 1969 near the original South LA campus. Kimmons’ death sparked a major turning point for Pepperdine students and the surrounding community. Dr. Meeks reflects on her role in the movement, the events that shaped her purpose, and the lasting lessons of justice, memory and healing.
A Conversation on Courage
In a time of fear, violence, and uncertainty, courage can feel hard to grasp. Watch the replay of A Conversation on Courage with The Right Rev. Paula Clark and The Rev. Becca Stevens, moderated by Dr. Catherine Meeks. These powerful women show us that courage isn’t the absence of fear—it’s choosing to face it anyway.
A Conversation on Hope
An inspiring conversation about ways to navigate troubling times while holding onto a sense of being grounded and remaining sane with Bishops Loya, Hunn and Budde.
Intergenerational Mentorship: Turquoise and Lavender Institute
Previously Recorded
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
Wisdom Across Generations: Stories, Lessons, Reflections
This is the replay of a powerful intergenerational conversation featuring civil rights legends and emerging leaders reflecting on justice, courage, faith, and the legacy we pass forward.
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Dr. Catherine: A Life of Courage, Faith, and the Legacy of Larry Donnell Kimmons
Dr. Catherine Meeks shares pivotal moments from her life, including the impact of Larry Donnell Kimmons, a 15-year-old African American honors student killed by Pepperdine DPS Officer Charlie Lane on March 12, 1969 near the original South LA campus. Kimmons’ death sparked a major turning point for Pepperdine students and the surrounding community. Dr. Meeks reflects on her role in the movement, the events that shaped her purpose, and the lasting lessons of justice, memory and healing.
A Conversation on Courage
In a time of fear, violence, and uncertainty, courage can feel hard to grasp. Watch the replay of A Conversation on Courage with The Right Rev. Paula Clark and The Rev. Becca Stevens, moderated by Dr. Catherine Meeks. These powerful women show us that courage isn’t the absence of fear—it’s choosing to face it anyway.
A Conversation on Hope
An inspiring conversation about ways to navigate troubling times while holding onto a sense of being grounded and remaining sane with Bishops Loya, Hunn and Budde.
Intergenerational Mentorship: Turquoise and Lavender Institute
Previously Recorded
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
We have a crisis in regards to elders knowing the best ways to support the rising generations who are looking to us for support.
In some cases we, who are older, seem to have forgotten that we were young once and that we needed broad and loving shoulders upon which to stand.
Plan to join us in this important conversation regarding intergenerational mentoring.
We are losing ground with our young people because we have forgotten to remember that they want respect, a chance to discover why they are on this earth and the support of the elders to help them to do so.
Wisdom Across Generations: Stories, Lessons, Reflections
This is the replay of a powerful intergenerational conversation featuring civil rights legends and emerging leaders reflecting on justice, courage, faith, and the legacy we pass forward.
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Wisdom Bearers:
• The Honorable Andrew Young – Civil Rights Leader, Former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
• Rev. Dr. Paul Smith – Pastor, Author & Civil Rights Leader
Emerging Voices:
• Elliot Watts – Attorney & Advocate
• Chelsi Glascoe – Social Entrepreneur & Influencer
• Joe Worthy – Founder, Strategic Nonviolence Academy
Moderator: Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder & Executive Director, Turquoise & Lavender Institute
In partnership with March On! Stories that Move | marchonfest.org
Dr. Catherine: A Life of Courage, Faith, and the Legacy of Larry Donnell Kimmons
Dr. Catherine Meeks shares pivotal moments from her life, including the impact of Larry Donnell Kimmons, a 15-year-old African American honors student killed by Pepperdine DPS Officer Charlie Lane on March 12, 1969 near the original South LA campus. Kimmons’ death sparked a major turning point for Pepperdine students and the surrounding community. Dr. Meeks reflects on her role in the movement, the events that shaped her purpose, and the lasting lessons of justice, memory and healing.
Wisdom Bearers Series
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
Wisdom Bearers: Ambassador Andrew Young, The Rev. Dr. Paul Smith, and Dr. Catherine Meeks
Join Ambassador Andrew Young and Rev. Dr. Paul Smith for a heartfelt conversation about their upbringing, 70-year friendship, their work in the Civil Rights Movement, and the principles that kept them strong. The discussion is led by Dr. Catherine Meeks, Founder and Executive Director of the Turquoise & Lavender Institute.
Wisdom Bearers: Dr. Meeks and Mrs. Hortene McClinton at 107 years old!
In this episode, Dr. Meeks speaks with Mrs. Hortense King McClinton who was born in 1918 (which makes her 107 years old). She grew up in Boley, Oklahoma, one of the historic all-Black towns, and was raised by a father who was born to enslaved parents and became a veterinarian, banker, and community leader. Her path led her to become the first Black faculty member at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1966 and a pioneer in social work education.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
This conversation helps everyone, especially youth, to see the strength in their lineage and the power of knowing who they are and remembering where they come from.
_edited.png)
bottom of page