In this episode of the Public Affairs Podcast, we're talking about the vibrant film scene in Houston, Texas, and the innovative ways it's shaping the future of storytelling. From the city's diverse neighborhoods to its thriving arts community, Houston is becoming a hub for creatives and filmmakers alike.

The conversation with Associate Director Dr. Greg Carter delves into the city's growing film industry, highlighting the importance of preserving its rich history and culture. We discuss the launch of the University of Houston's Graduate Certificate in Film, Media Production, and Leadership program, which aims to bridge the gap between Hollywood and higher education. Dr. Carter shares his vision for the future of Houston's film community, including the potential for three to four feature films to be shot in the city every quarter.

The episode also touches on the significance of storytelling, particularly in the context of Houston's complex history. Dr. Carter emphasizes the importance of preserving and sharing the city's stories, from the 1934 riot involving black soldiers to the experiences of pioneers like Ella Fitzgerald and Dizzy Gillespie. We explore the city's unique cinematic spots, including the scenic Highway 59, and discuss the challenges and opportunities facing the local film industry.

If you're interested in learning more about the film industry in Houston and the innovative ways it's shaping the future of storytelling, tune in to this episode of the Public Affairs Podcast. Join us as we explore the city's vibrant arts scene, its rich history, and the people making it all happen.

In this episode of the Public Affairs Podcast, we're talking about the vibrant film scene in Houston, Texas, and the innovative ways it's shaping the future of storytelling. From the city's diverse neighborhoods to its thriving arts community, Houston is becoming a hub for creatives and filmmakers alike.
The conversation with Associate Director Dr. Greg Carter delves into the city's growing film industry, highlighting the importance of preserving its rich history and culture. We discuss the launch of the University of Houston's Graduate Certificate in Film, Media Production, and Leadership program, which aims to bridge the gap between Hollywood and higher education. Dr. Carter shares his vision for the future of Houston's film community, including the potential for three to four feature films to be shot in the city every quarter.
The episode also touches on the significance of storytelling, particularly in the context of Houston's complex history. Dr. Carter emphasizes the importance of preserving and sharing the city's stories, from the 1934 riot involving black soldiers to the experiences of pioneers like Ella Fitzgerald and Dizzy Gillespie. We explore the city's unique cinematic spots, including the scenic Highway 59, and discuss the challenges and opportunities facing the local film industry.
If you're interested in learning more about the film industry in Houston and the innovative ways it's shaping the future of storytelling, tune in to this episode of the Public Affairs Podcast. Join us as we explore the city's vibrant arts scene, its rich history, and the people making it all happen.

The Public Affairs Podcast sheds a spotlight on local issues affecting Houston as well as nationally. Hosted by KG Smooth, the Public Affairs Podcast gives a voice to the people, no filter and to the point.

The Public Affairs Podcast

NEW GRADUATE FILM, MEDIA LEADERSHIP | GREG CARTER PART TWO

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/22b72f08-f5ae-45d0-9b4b-b47700b45049/transcript

This episode of the Public Affairs podcast delves into the critical topic of dementia, a condition that affects nearly 50,000 Houstonians and 100,000 caregivers. Joining the host is Dr. Dona Murphey, a neurologist and neuroscientist who shares her expertise on the disease, its prevention, and the importance of early detection. As the third-ranked state for Alzheimer's cases in the nation, Texas is facing a significant crisis, with underserved communities being hit the hardest.

Dr. Murphey explains that dementia is an umbrella term for various diseases that impact the brain, with Alzheimer's being the most common type. She emphasizes that nearly 45% of dementia cases are preventable or can be delayed with proper care. The conversation highlights the importance of lifestyle choices, such as diet, exercise, and stress management, in reducing the risk of dementia. Dr. Murphey also discusses the role of genetics, environmental factors, and social determinants in the development of the disease.

The episode covers the difference between dementia and Alzheimer's, the importance of early detection, and the role of caregivers in supporting loved ones with the disease. Dr. Murphey shares her personal experience as a caregiver for family members with dementia and emphasizes the need for a support system. She also discusses the importance of community-based resources, such as the Alzheimer's Foundation, and the role of organizations like Prognosis in providing education and support.

If you're concerned about dementia or know someone who is, this episode is a must-listen. Dr. Murphey shares practical tips on how to reduce the risk of dementia, including the importance of leafy greens, social stimulation, and community engagement. She also discusses the upcoming AFA Conference, where attendees can receive free screenings and learn more about dementia prevention. Don't miss this informative and engaging conversation that will leave you with a better understanding of this critical topic.

This episode of the Public Affairs podcast delves into the critical topic of dementia, a condition that affects nearly 50,000 Houstonians and 100,000 caregivers. Joining the host is Dr. Dona Murphey, a neurologist and neuroscientist who shares her expertise on the disease, its prevention, and the importance of early detection. As the third-ranked state for Alzheimer's cases in the nation, Texas is facing a significant crisis, with underserved communities being hit the hardest.
Dr. Murphey explains that dementia is an umbrella term for various diseases that impact the brain, with Alzheimer's being the most common type. She emphasizes that nearly 45% of dementia cases are preventable or can be delayed with proper care. The conversation highlights the importance of lifestyle choices, such as diet, exercise, and stress management, in reducing the risk of dementia. Dr. Murphey also discusses the role of genetics, environmental factors, and social determinants in the development of the disease.
The episode covers the difference between dementia and Alzheimer's, the importance of early detection, and the role of caregivers in supporting loved ones with the disease. Dr. Murphey shares her personal experience as a caregiver for family members with dementia and emphasizes the need for a support system. She also discusses the importance of community-based resources, such as the Alzheimer's Foundation, and the role of organizations like Prognosis in providing education and support.
If you're concerned about dementia or know someone who is, this episode is a must-listen. Dr. Murphey shares practical tips on how to reduce the risk of dementia, including the importance of leafy greens, social stimulation, and community engagement. She also discusses the upcoming AFA Conference, where attendees can receive free screenings and learn more about dementia prevention. Don't miss this informative and engaging conversation that will leave you with a better understanding of this critical topic.

JUNE BRAIN POWER | DR MURPHY

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/817124f7-87b5-4eb9-b4bc-b47700bc790d/transcript

This episode is a heartfelt conversation about legacy, community, and the importance of carrying on the torch for those who paved the way. Ashley Turner-Captain shares a personal story of how her father, a former mayor, created the Sylvester Turner Acres Home Juneteenth Parade, which has become a beloved annual tradition in the community. This year, the parade is taking a pause, but the celebration lives on in a new form.

Ashley Turner-Captain talks about the parade's history and the significance of Juneteenth, a holiday that commemorates the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. She also shares stories about her father's passion for the community and his efforts to bring the World Cup to Houston. The conversation takes a personal turn as the speaker opens up about her own experiences and the challenges she faces as a leader in her community.

Ashley Turner-Captain's words are filled with wisdom and insight, as she talks about the importance of integrity, doing the right thing even when no one is watching, and carrying on the legacy of those who came before us. She also shares her plans for the future, including the return of the Juneteenth Parade in 2027.

If you're interested in hearing more about this inspiring conversation, tune in to this episode to learn about the speaker's journey, her father's legacy, and the importance of community and integrity.

This episode is a heartfelt conversation about legacy, community, and the importance of carrying on the torch for those who paved the way. Ashley Turner-Captain shares a personal story of how her father, a former mayor, created the Sylvester Turner Acres Home Juneteenth Parade, which has become a beloved annual tradition in the community. This year, the parade is taking a pause, but the celebration lives on in a new form.
Ashley Turner-Captain talks about the parade's history and the significance of Juneteenth, a holiday that commemorates the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. She also shares stories about her father's passion for the community and his efforts to bring the World Cup to Houston. The conversation takes a personal turn as the speaker opens up about her own experiences and the challenges she faces as a leader in her community.
Ashley Turner-Captain's words are filled with wisdom and insight, as she talks about the importance of integrity, doing the right thing even when no one is watching, and carrying on the legacy of those who came before us. She also shares her plans for the future, including the return of the Juneteenth Parade in 2027.
If you're interested in hearing more about this inspiring conversation, tune in to this episode to learn about the speaker's journey, her father's legacy, and the importance of community and integrity.

JUNETEENTH COMMUNITY CELEBRATION (ACRES HOMES) | ASHLEY TURNER CAPTAIN

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/141c087e-dd83-4d63-9942-b4680165cb8f/transcript

As the world's eyes are on North America this month, the Democratic Republic of Congo's men's soccer team has arrived in Houston, bringing with them a unique blend of athleticism, high fashion, and cultural pride. In this episode, Sky Houston is joined by Her Excellency Yvette Ngandu, an Ambassador of the DRC to the United States, who shares her insights on the significance of this moment and the team's journey to the World Cup.

The DRC's soccer team, known as the Leopards, is not just a symbol of national pride, but also a reflection of the country's resilience and determination. As Ambassador Ngandu explains, the team's uniforms, adorned with leopard skin patterns, are a nod to the country's rich cultural heritage and the survivors of the war who designed and created them. The team's presence in Houston is not just about soccer, but also about showcasing the country's culture, food, and values.

The DRC is a country with a rich history, diverse geography, and a strong economy. With its second-largest rainforest in the world and a wealth of critical minerals, the country is poised to become the third-largest economy on the continent. We discuss the country's progress and its people, including its culture, economy, and politics.

From the world stage to the local community, the DRC's soccer team is bringing people together. As Ambassador Ngandu notes, the team's presence in Houston is an opportunity to share values, promote peace, and showcase the country's resilience. We're excited to share this inspiring story with you and explore the intersection of sports, culture, and diplomacy.

Join us as we delve into the world of Congolese soccer, culture, and politics. Listen to this episode to hear Ambassador Ngandu's insights on the DRC's journey to the World Cup and the significance of this moment in the country's history.

 

IG: @Sky_Houston 

As the world's eyes are on North America this month, the Democratic Republic of Congo's men's soccer team has arrived in Houston, bringing with them a unique blend of athleticism, high fashion, and cultural pride. In this episode, Sky Houston is joined by Her Excellency Yvette Ngandu, an Ambassador of the DRC to the United States, who shares her insights on the significance of this moment and the team's journey to the World Cup.
The DRC's soccer team, known as the Leopards, is not just a symbol of national pride, but also a reflection of the country's resilience and determination. As Ambassador Ngandu explains, the team's uniforms, adorned with leopard skin patterns, are a nod to the country's rich cultural heritage and the survivors of the war who designed and created them. The team's presence in Houston is not just about soccer, but also about showcasing the country's culture, food, and values.
The DRC is a country with a rich history, diverse geography, and a strong economy. With its second-largest rainforest in the world and a wealth of critical minerals, the country is poised to become the third-largest economy on the continent. We discuss the country's progress and its people, including its culture, economy, and politics.
From the world stage to the local community, the DRC's soccer team is bringing people together. As Ambassador Ngandu notes, the team's presence in Houston is an opportunity to share values, promote peace, and showcase the country's resilience. We're excited to share this inspiring story with you and explore the intersection of sports, culture, and diplomacy.
Join us as we delve into the world of Congolese soccer, culture, and politics. Listen to this episode to hear Ambassador Ngandu's insights on the DRC's journey to the World Cup and the significance of this moment in the country's history.
&nbsp;
IG: @Sky_Houston&nbsp;

DR CONGO'S WELCOME TO HOUSTON | AMBASSADOR YVETTE NGANDU

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/78a347aa-3282-4ac5-837c-a72300032082/clips/3777b743-559b-4285-bfdd-b46801604ec5/transcript

NEW GRADUATE FILM, MEDIA LEADERSHIP | GREG CARTER PART TWO

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