July 28, 2025 • 60 mins
KCAA: I Love San Bernardino County with Robert Porter on Mon, 28 Jul, 2025
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NBC News Radio. I'm Brian Schuk. President Trump says he's
giving Russia less time to reach a ceasefire with Ukraine.
Speaker 2 (00:13):
I'm going to make a new deadline of about ten,
ten or twelve days from today.
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While in Scotland to meet with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer,
Trump said I'm disappointed in President Putin, very disappointed. Trump
had given Russia a fifty day deadline to reach a
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to make a deal. Three people are dead and two
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In his arraignment, Bradford Gilly was ordered to be held
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expected to recover. Some people in the parking lot help
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Listen.
Speaker 16 (06:35):
No matter what it is life that you want, you
gotta go out there and get this.
Speaker 17 (06:40):
D Never give a put your ghost.
Speaker 16 (06:42):
They focused on your focus, on your succeed because I'm
hoping you do. Keep climbing up the letter because the
key to success, go hard and go home. Never settle
for life. Life distress, but we got to deal with it.
On the prayer to the man who put a shield.
Only work, Gord for.
Speaker 15 (06:57):
What you did. To appreciate what you've got. You can
no way proved.
Speaker 16 (07:00):
Just don't stop.
Speaker 13 (07:03):
What's Up?
Speaker 15 (07:04):
Team?
Speaker 13 (07:04):
This is Robert Porter and Nippy Ony Locker with the
I Love samor Natino County Radio show on KCA NBC
one O six point five FM, ten fifty am. We
will talk politics, culture and hissy.
Speaker 14 (07:14):
What's up at yon a yo yo. Blessed to be alive, man,
Grateful to be alive.
Speaker 15 (07:19):
Brother.
Speaker 17 (07:19):
How about yourself? How you doing? Brother?
Speaker 15 (07:21):
Man?
Speaker 13 (07:21):
I've been messing with this chat GEVT and I've been
loving it.
Speaker 17 (07:25):
In a great time.
Speaker 15 (07:25):
Man.
Speaker 13 (07:26):
My life has been going good lately, Man.
Speaker 17 (07:28):
Buller, you know, you know, blessed man.
Speaker 14 (07:30):
I love the fact that you and your mom have
been going out to Knoxbury Farm and and I'm eating
some good meals, cooking in the house, chef Robert in
the house, man, So I really appreciate the love that.
Speaker 17 (07:41):
You're showing your mom, like you said, creating those good memories.
Speaker 13 (07:44):
Man, Well, this gives me an opportunity to lead by example,
because oftentimes I find that others that were helping their
elders aren't doing quite the same level of help that
I'm doing, and sometimes it makes them feel uncomfortable. But
you all should know, you got elders, you should be
helping them.
Speaker 17 (08:01):
Out, definitely.
Speaker 14 (08:03):
And then everyone's scenario is different, you know. You know,
some people have, you know, the full time job and
have the kids. You know, they have the picture as
well responsibilities.
Speaker 13 (08:12):
And that's how we have to as a culture changed
to integrate our elders back into the family. And like
you got to end this loneliness. We really do. But
I love, love, love helping my mom. But there's an
awesome chance to help my mama and in between it
cleaning and all the other stuff. I can do the
chat GPT to write the book. So I woke up
(08:34):
at four in the morning and I've been writing the book, Yanni,
and like, I want you to try the chat gipt.
Oh my it is. It helps me get through my
thoughts and it keeps what I said in the past
relevant right, So it's helping me organize my book better.
So what I realized, I just took pictures of my book.
It read it right off the pictures.
Speaker 17 (08:54):
Awesome.
Speaker 13 (08:55):
I look through it, you know, corrected, make sure it
was right.
Speaker 17 (09:00):
It was perfect.
Speaker 13 (09:00):
It took every word perfectly, and then I had to
read it back to me so I could actually hear
my own writing. What it sounds like being read awesome fo.
Speaker 17 (09:09):
Yeah.
Speaker 13 (09:09):
So then now I'm teaching it how to read the
mag art and eventually it's gonna.
Speaker 17 (09:14):
Write the book.
Speaker 14 (09:15):
Awesome. Awesome, that's great, brother. I love the fact how
you're utilizing the technology that is at our arm disposal.
Speaker 15 (09:20):
And writing the book.
Speaker 13 (09:21):
So we're both on that mension. I'd like to mention
our sponsors, Golden Pizza and Wings on Golden and Highland.
They had the seven fifty five plus tax special for
a large pepperoni or large cheets pizza every day all
day over there. So head on over there to Golden
Pizza and wings on Golden and Olive. I mean, I'm sorry,
Golden and Highland are Olive and Waterman and you know,
(09:44):
you know, go support local team Man. That's a homegrown
business that's really done a good and they help a
lot of people and they put a lot of people
to work. Good good pizza too, for a good price.
Speaker 15 (09:54):
You know what.
Speaker 14 (09:55):
It's on a side topic other guests that's supposed to
be arriving, she's and she lives in Fontana and and
and the address here is, you know, Sierra Away. And
I'm thinking, is she in Fontana on Sierra Away because
she was talking about on O's and that's on Sierra
Away on the north end.
Speaker 17 (10:12):
Yeah, Oh my gosh, So that's what's going on.
Speaker 14 (10:16):
I'm so sorry, it's said Sam Bernardino and the but.
Speaker 13 (10:22):
Well, well we'll dedicate the show to her. And I'd
like to mention Pale Charter Academy Middle School High School.
They just finished their summer school. Powell provides the high
quality instruction every child deserves. Info at palcenter dot org
(10:43):
or call nine o nine eight eight seven seven zero
zero two. To enroll your child in the new season
at schools coming up quick here team and get them involved.
And uh, you know, you really want your kids to
have a good foundation with the good stuffs like you know,
learning how to work on a machine, doing video and music,
(11:06):
things like that, keeping in shape, sports teams. Send them
to pal they will do good. And that is I'd
like to mention the number one more time. Nine nine
eight eight seven seven zero zero two.
Speaker 17 (11:20):
Definitely, definitely awesome.
Speaker 13 (11:22):
We do have our I love Sam, you know. Stand
Out of the week brought to you by Motivational Realization,
Positive Thought.
Speaker 14 (11:31):
All right, all right and thank you, thank you, thank you,
God bless you.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
I love you.
Speaker 14 (11:38):
Stand Out of the week is I E. Rebound and
Arrowhead United Way. They did an amazing backpack giveaway this
Saturday at the new Whole Family Life Center on the
west side of samond Adino.
Speaker 17 (11:48):
Hundreds of kids were.
Speaker 14 (11:50):
Able to get their backpack school supplies as well.
Speaker 13 (11:53):
As free here to doctor Rogers.
Speaker 14 (11:55):
Yes, doctor Gwyn Rogers, her husband Doctor Rogers was there.
Speaker 13 (11:59):
Doctor Rogers from the show Coming Up for the Motown
a few months.
Speaker 14 (12:06):
Awesome, awesome, that's great and and then under the I E.
Rebound is under the leadership of Owen Duckworth that does
a lot of great work with our re entry community
and creates a lot of opportunities for for the youth
and and people throughout our community. So shout out to
each one of those amazing organizations right on.
Speaker 13 (12:22):
So we have a great show today, Yanni.
Speaker 17 (12:24):
Yes we do, Yes, we do.
Speaker 14 (12:25):
We have some amazing guests on our show and I'll
let them each introduce this so and we first have
to my right Ebony.
Speaker 4 (12:31):
Long, Thank you, Yannie, thank you. Robert.
Speaker 18 (12:35):
Yes, my name is Ebony Long, and I go by
Uncovered is my stage name, and I'm here to do
spoken words tonight.
Speaker 4 (12:43):
Hey y'all.
Speaker 13 (12:44):
Definitely, And you have the Princess Leiah Hair and that
looks very beautiful.
Speaker 15 (12:51):
Robert.
Speaker 17 (12:52):
Definitely, definitely, And our next guest.
Speaker 19 (12:54):
And I am Ebony Back, owner of Luxury Hair Extentiones
and Salon and Antana, and I'm here to speak about
both of our premier locations and hopefully just spread awareness
to everybody.
Speaker 13 (13:07):
And she has some traditional locks that are absolutely gorgeous
if you're interested.
Speaker 17 (13:15):
Two hours. She's fast like that. That is my solace
that chick behind the chair. Definitely.
Speaker 14 (13:23):
Definitely, I've been rocking with Ebony and we'll start with
Ebony Beck because.
Speaker 15 (13:29):
He's in the house. But you know, been.
Speaker 4 (13:32):
Rocking, Yes, I love that.
Speaker 14 (13:41):
Definitely, man, This is it's all about unity in the community, right, absolutely.
Speaker 17 (13:48):
But I'm rocking with Ebony for well over a decade.
Speaker 14 (13:51):
I remember when she wasn't the owner of the salon,
right and she used to do my hair and been
doing my hair for so long.
Speaker 13 (13:58):
But it looks good every time, you know, puts it
all out, which looks good that way, chic.
Speaker 14 (14:10):
Trying to catch something, you know, pers yeah, that and
then trying to find some good trouble if you But
definitely Efany how's how does it feel to be an
owner of a salon and employ so many amazing cosmic
cosmet cosmeticians?
Speaker 19 (14:30):
You know what I felt?
Speaker 4 (14:30):
Blessed.
Speaker 19 (14:31):
I'm extremely blessed to be able to give back to
each and every stylist that works under our umbrella, to
pour life into them and for them to know that
they are sowing on good foundation. All the stylists have
been with me the longest ten years, so everybody has
really when they come, they stay, Yes, they stay. Any
(14:54):
stylists are Barbara that have left luxury have left and
they have bought your own salon and barbershop. So I'm
extremely proud of that as well.
Speaker 14 (15:04):
Definitely, definitely, you know what role because I know you
have such an amazing family, like you know, shout out
to moms and pops and Portia and and and the
brothers and and all the the nieces and nephews.
Speaker 17 (15:16):
Right.
Speaker 14 (15:17):
I just love how you guys support one another and
invest together.
Speaker 17 (15:21):
Is that?
Speaker 14 (15:22):
Do you see other families that kind of operate like
that with that collective economic approach?
Speaker 19 (15:28):
I see few. I see few. There is a lack,
yes of the village, yes, but I am grateful that
I have one, yes, and it played a huge role
in the success of the brand.
Speaker 14 (15:40):
Totally, totally. I see it every time I'm in the shop.
It's such a luxury hair salon. It's over there off
of Baseline in centrist in Fontana. And then where's the
new Rialto location in.
Speaker 19 (15:52):
The city of Rialto on Cactus in Bloomington.
Speaker 17 (15:55):
Awesome.
Speaker 14 (15:55):
Yeah, definitely, No, I love I love what you do.
I know that if you can speak towards the importance
of women empowerment through beauty beautification, because I know that's
something that you're you're big on about esteem and building
up the steam absolute women through their styling.
Speaker 19 (16:13):
Absolutely, It's so many testimonies that come into the salon.
You know, you have women, men and children. They all
come with a story, you know, So to be able
to come into the salon with a story and for
us to be a therapist or a counselor to you
and to release you back out into society and to
(16:36):
for you to have an esteem about yourself, to feel
better about yourself. So it's a way that you come
in and if you're feeling low, you're definitely leaving high.
Speaker 17 (16:43):
Yes.
Speaker 19 (16:44):
So I love that transformation the beauty industry, you know,
and I hold myself as a standard to continue to
push that out there in our community.
Speaker 13 (16:53):
Well, if I'm feeling low and I'm leaving high.
Speaker 19 (16:58):
You definitely want to come.
Speaker 15 (17:01):
Yes.
Speaker 13 (17:02):
I do have a question. So have you ever cut
your own hair?
Speaker 19 (17:07):
Yes, all the time.
Speaker 13 (17:08):
Did you ever do it when you were young like
I did and left a huge calic like this?
Speaker 19 (17:13):
Yes, I started off young. I start off very young.
I'm doing hair, makeup, venturing off to family and friends,
you know, hair and makeup, braiding. I start off as
a braider, okay, and then it just elevated to other
things in the beauty industry.
Speaker 13 (17:30):
Can you can you break them too tight?
Speaker 19 (17:33):
Absolutely?
Speaker 13 (17:34):
Have you ever messed up?
Speaker 15 (17:35):
Absolutely? Yes?
Speaker 19 (17:37):
This trial and error every day in the beauty industry.
It doesn't matter how great you are. We all have
our days.
Speaker 13 (17:43):
So you've learned from your experience and every years of this, yes, yes,
And what was your best customer or most coolest experience?
Speaker 19 (17:54):
Coolest experience. So I'm going to say Yannie.
Speaker 15 (18:03):
I say that.
Speaker 19 (18:06):
Yani. Reason being, he just came into the salon like
as a walk in and we just hit it off.
He's been my client for ten years, over ten years now,
and we've grown so much, Meaning he went from a client,
we started doing business together, We've done other ventures together.
Every time I see him as always love, you know,
(18:28):
and and he's pouring back to me as well. That's
the reason why I'm on the radio show as well.
So those are the things I mean far as community.
You come into the salon, you network and then life
gets grand after that, you know. So it's a it's
a good thing to actually connect with your clients, speak
life and to your clients bring life to your clients
as well. So I will say, Yani, I'm from Yes,
(18:52):
I'm grateful.
Speaker 14 (18:54):
I'm grateful for the relationship as well. It's been an
honor to see your family, get to know your family.
Shout out to your moms.
Speaker 15 (19:00):
With the chicken spaghetti like spaghetti, you know, star.
Speaker 17 (19:13):
That's the bottom.
Speaker 14 (19:20):
But but definitely not no, thank you for that, sister,
you know, as you kind of share your journey into
into into the field of beauty, right and and.
Speaker 17 (19:31):
What's what's next on the horizon?
Speaker 14 (19:33):
I know you have the new location, but is there
any new programming or any kind of meetups that.
Speaker 17 (19:38):
You're doing or anything like that.
Speaker 19 (19:41):
Yes, there's a lot to come with luxury hair. As
of right now we are the Fontana location. We have
ten styllars and are we all to a location. We
have seven stylists, so we are growing as the years progress.
So I'm looking towards school, cosmetology.
Speaker 4 (20:00):
School open a college and school giving bag.
Speaker 15 (20:04):
Have a hair place.
Speaker 19 (20:05):
Absolutely absolutely, we are looking for other locations in Sanmardino
County for sure. Yes, so more salons on the horizon,
cosmetology school on the horizon, programs far as like client retention,
coolpond going out to the different schools giving back to
the community, which we have done in the past, but
(20:27):
just bringing that back, present and future, giving back to
our community.
Speaker 13 (20:32):
Have you partnered with any local schools like Pale Charter Academy.
Speaker 19 (20:37):
And Charter No, but we have partnered with Summit High
School at Awanda in some elementaries around the Fontana area.
Speaker 4 (20:45):
We have.
Speaker 13 (20:47):
That this sounds like something cool, like you're talking about
opening up a place to teach. Absolutely yeah, and like
I mean, it's a perfect opportunity for our youth to
get their hands in a business that well published will
be there because I don't know if any ai is
cutting any heir, you know, a robots.
Speaker 14 (21:07):
There's definitely some industry that that are like recession proof
and pandemic proof and and it grows all the time,
and that the beauty industry is one of those.
Speaker 15 (21:18):
We are one.
Speaker 19 (21:19):
Yeah, we are here to stay.
Speaker 17 (21:21):
Definitely, definitely.
Speaker 14 (21:23):
And what were some of the challenges that as a
from an entrepreneurial lens of owning a business, Because I
know that many have the desire to open a business,
but many do not follow through with that that dreamer
vision or that thought. What were some of the challenges
that you face in opening your business. As you're building
your empire with your new second location.
Speaker 19 (21:45):
The challenges, there's a lot of challenges, several minds that
I will explain passion over reality. Right. We have a
passion to thrive, to give back and just to do
well by the our consumers, and that's not always the reality.
Speaker 15 (22:03):
Right.
Speaker 19 (22:03):
The reality is there is going to be bumps, there's
gonna be bruises, and there's just some people that's just
not going to mean you are the business anywhere, meaning
that you're not gonna be able to please everybody. And
you have to be okay with that because that comes
with the business. Yes, but you don't want that to
drive your passion down. You want that to fuel the passion.
Speaker 18 (22:22):
Yes.
Speaker 19 (22:24):
Another thing with running a business you have to love people.
Because we're in self care, you have to love people.
There's a lot of cosmetologists or barbers who love the
passion of the craft, but they don't love the people.
So that's the difference in longevity and ownership. I've been
an owner for ten consecutive years. We've never closed down,
(22:49):
don't plan on closing down, and that's because I have
the passion for the people.
Speaker 13 (22:53):
So how many life stories.
Speaker 15 (22:56):
Do you know.
Speaker 17 (22:59):
For a day? I really am in one spot?
Speaker 19 (23:05):
Am I am? I am the unlicensed doctor.
Speaker 14 (23:10):
And what's awesome is that her sister is actually she's
a therapist, so so she.
Speaker 17 (23:16):
Does know know that realm.
Speaker 19 (23:20):
Yeah, she does, there is absolutely and when she's there,
she gives free therapy, so the people love it.
Speaker 17 (23:31):
Definitely. I know that she offers yes, no, no, no, no,
no different differ not.
Speaker 14 (23:38):
I think you're taking about Porscha Dillard with Off the
Chain Alliance, But this is Porscha George, Porscha George.
Speaker 17 (23:46):
Her and Whitney Whitmore have a counseling.
Speaker 14 (23:49):
What is the name of the w l W w
l W And we're going to bring them. They're going
to be coming on in the near future as well
to Definitely.
Speaker 19 (23:58):
Definitely she's powerful us.
Speaker 14 (24:00):
Yes, mountain movers, you know what I mean, Like her
and and miss.
Speaker 17 (24:07):
Powerful people because that's what helps our community.
Speaker 14 (24:09):
Absolutely, yes, indeed, yes, indeed, Like like how you were
saying with the shop and how you're saying about therapy,
that's how And I'm not I know it's not just
the African American community. I notice is in most communities
that the barbershop the salon are a space for our
people to come together to vent support with no judgments
(24:30):
like Vegas rules, to encourage to to spill the tea
or have some tea, right unit. I mean, so it's
it's a really beautiful space. If you want to see
like community at its purists to me, in my opinion,
go into the barbershop, go into the salon and you'll
it's it's like walking into a beehive and it's just
all kind of life going on.
Speaker 17 (24:49):
Laughter.
Speaker 14 (24:50):
Sometimes it's lifting up someone because they're they're grieving because
the loss of someone, because someone's getting their hair done
for a funeral. Sometimes that's the case, right, But it's
it's a it's definitely a space filled with love and
it definitely has that luxury touch.
Speaker 15 (25:04):
So for our.
Speaker 14 (25:05):
Audience that might be interested and I'm wanting to get
there to experience the luxury. The hashtag gifted hands. How
do they go about reaching out to you?
Speaker 19 (25:15):
You guys can reach out to us social media, IG
Luxury dot, Hair Dot Salon or Yelp or Google Luxury
Hair Extensions and Salon in Fontana.
Speaker 14 (25:25):
Definitely definitely awesome awesome. And then for those that may
want to be a stylist, do they reach out to
you in the same way.
Speaker 19 (25:32):
Absolutely, you can reach out the same way Instagram, Google, YouTube,
We're on all social media. Definitely luxury hair extensions and salon.
Speaker 14 (25:40):
And then like, just cause I know that you run
a tight ship people. Everyone in this shop is a
good character, very professional. What is the kind of profile
of a candidate that say, if someone wants to work
in your shop, what is that? What profile are you
looking for? Because I know you're not just letting anyone
run in here like that might be smoking weed and
coming like none of that happens.
Speaker 19 (26:02):
No, So we have a standard at the salon and
our slogan is come join the experience, right, So we
want you to come in and to experience something at
the salon. So when people are scouting out my salon
to become a potential stylist or barber, I'm looking for
the IT factor. What experience or what do you have
(26:24):
to offer the salon as a whole and the customers
and the clients that come in to give them experience.
You know, first off, you want to be licensed, yes, right,
that's an experience as well. Because we have to go
through sixteen hundred hours, you know, we have to go
to state board, and then you're more passionate about your
craft because you're certified, right, and then also cleaniness, respectfulness
(26:49):
and good character and good craft with that, that's how
I do my discernment. You know, you can kind of
already tell. So I've been having great discernment and like
I said, so far it has worked out. I've been
the owner for ten years, but I've been licensed for
seventeen years. So in my profession, I've seen a lot.
(27:10):
I've been through a lot, so I have great discernment
to say like that's not going to work with our brand,
or that's going to work are Sometimes you have to
build the character as well. I can see great potential
in someone, bring them on to the team, and just
having great conversation will let me know that they want
to elevate and this is the ground that they want
to so on to elevate.
Speaker 17 (27:30):
Definitely, Yes, No, you do an amazing job.
Speaker 14 (27:33):
And just for those out there that I may be
looking to get under the wing of an entrepreneur, amazing stylist,
amazing mother as well connected to a great family because
as she said earlier, everyone that has worked in that
shop and then when day move on to their next chapter,
that next chapter for many of most of them has
been ownership. So if you want to learn how to
(27:54):
run a business, you need to get under someone that
could teach you how to run a business. And Ebany,
that chick behind the chair luxury hair salons is definitely
the place you want to be.
Speaker 17 (28:04):
Thank you, sister, you.
Speaker 4 (28:05):
For having me.
Speaker 14 (28:07):
Yeah, thank you, definitely definitely. As we pivot over to
the other Ebony, Ebony loan a ka uncovered.
Speaker 17 (28:18):
How you doing, sister? I know you just had your
twenty fifth birthday? Again, absolutely, what did you do? What
did you do?
Speaker 15 (28:28):
So?
Speaker 18 (28:28):
We did a non sip and paint party.
Speaker 13 (28:33):
Okay, that's my kind of party.
Speaker 20 (28:40):
That's it fun, definitely, definitely awesome, awesome.
Speaker 14 (28:49):
So yeah, so kind of tell us your origin story.
I know that you're a poet, but you're so much
more than that. Whatever you would like to share, tell
us about who is Ebony long Oh.
Speaker 4 (28:58):
Gosh, who is she? So uncovered?
Speaker 18 (29:05):
This started maybe I don't really want to say how
long ago. People start trying to guess my age, but
this started maybe about twenty years ago and I didn't
even know it was in me.
Speaker 4 (29:20):
I love you, Robert. So yeah. So I was hanging out.
Speaker 18 (29:33):
It was my sisters and I and someone that we
knew from church and she was a poet and we
just like started putting things together and then it just
started coming and I was like, whoa, this is pretty cool.
Speaker 4 (29:44):
And then after that I started writing.
Speaker 18 (29:48):
And the reason why I was writing is because I
wanted to uncover Lize. Right, sometimes things happen in our
life and it is absolute truth, it really did happen,
but you can't live in that forever. You have to
grow from it, right, So my job is to uncover
the lies, uncover the truth. And I have to give
(30:08):
a shout out to my mama because she named me
two times. So she gave me ebony at birth, and
I was trying to come up with a stage name
to cover what I was feeling on the inside and
the reason why I write. So we went through all
these names and then my mama was like.
Speaker 4 (30:25):
What about naked, And I'm like that I got it,
and she was like I love naked.
Speaker 18 (30:32):
Yeah, and then she's like, no, that wouldn't work in
the church, and I'm like, yeah, welcome to the stage naked.
So then she's like, what about uncovered, and I'm like,
(30:54):
I love it.
Speaker 17 (30:55):
Let's go right, you go there, you go well with that.
Speaker 14 (30:58):
I think that's a perfect segue to your first piece
and retiring.
Speaker 18 (31:04):
Okay, all right, everybody. So this is called marzo Emo.
That's March and mayonados to the thirty eight who were murdered.
(31:24):
A mandres padres e hoos, familia e amigos, lolamento, lolamento elociento.
This sorry comes late. Trying to understand yet no ever
do I want that? No kie okay ever to intendad
how human please for help could be ignored and writing
(31:48):
this meiss o holes are drawing from the well within. Honestly,
I cannot ask rebid what I feel inside. Pardonne may
for not being newswise. So this comes late. Heard of
the tragedy just today and haven't been right since. Expea God,
(32:11):
expla God, No, no, don't explain. There's no way to
ever explain how screams of ayuda mah ha yuda, mah
hay yuda mah we're not answered by otro humano. There's
(32:31):
much more to this behind the scene unseen Diablo isus amigos.
If one uka believed in this should be the epiphany seed.
So lamente evil could shut its old rejas gotta Vescipienso
every time I think to complete reading out this story,
(32:52):
internal wells fills these buckets. If I could throw them
on the fire on Tonsis, you would still be here.
Speaker 4 (33:01):
Better better.
Speaker 18 (33:03):
I'm only finding out today. Only Evil here screams and
turns this caveca Oh, how I like to hate the
form of those human like beans pet o nopueto odad.
I cannot hate the struggle?
Speaker 4 (33:22):
Is Aki?
Speaker 18 (33:24):
Do I pray for their souls or turn as they
did and say, may you burn?
Speaker 4 (33:30):
May you burn? No?
Speaker 18 (33:33):
No, I'd be the same Emi loose, My lights will dim.
It's a struggle, aki el signora you may.
Speaker 4 (33:43):
I cannot write a poem. It's just not coming outright.
Speaker 18 (33:48):
Maybe if I had read La Times all the way through,
I have something more concrete to say. Clueless, undefined, unresearched, gibberis.
Yet I find the first few lines are enough to
justify Este the lord. This pain, sorrow over riding my system,
numbing my mind. I must remember Evil is the mastermind.
(34:13):
There's no way forms and likeness of human beings could
be this way al harse.
Speaker 4 (34:25):
Ali hearse.
Speaker 18 (34:27):
Walk away hell signor yoa main miss oh racionis My
prayers aren't what they should be micad.
Speaker 4 (34:37):
A song doesn't feel love a aaos.
Speaker 18 (34:40):
If I desire suffrage upon their heads, if I desire
for wagle to meet their.
Speaker 4 (34:46):
Soul the souls, would it make me one of them?
Speaker 18 (34:51):
No say between nose blowing and tissues like they're even
able to soak up este dull this hurt manifes reestidental?
What overflow flooding these gates? No puerto is s gibeid umboema.
No puerto is s gibeid umbuema. I cannot write a poem,
(35:15):
just some palabras to say, lolamento, lolamento that you were
murdered for wanting a betta vida paratu into familia lociento.
Sousuanos were burned as if basuda betto. I pray angels
guided you until I loose Your spedokuse sacrifice was not
(35:36):
in vain. Your spedo ca Sou's death not in vano.
Your spoke floris will grow and your loved ones will
smell you baracienpre forever. I hope you know this senseless
lost is felt beyond borders, beyond colors, beyond cortazonis beyond race,
(36:02):
beyond dead doors, beyond.
Speaker 4 (36:07):
Oda.
Speaker 18 (36:09):
I will refine this what I thought would be poetry
bet old for now. It's a bunch of emotions, firing
missing targets. Its snoty nose and wet face, drenched heart
and take my breath away sobs, white eyes that continue
to cry.
Speaker 4 (36:27):
A school cha has.
Speaker 18 (36:28):
The Maniana mans I said school Jaba to a pastor
prey morning service, replaying from a month ago.
Speaker 4 (36:37):
At that moment, I attached better.
Speaker 18 (36:44):
Better Akiya smile and it feels just as gloomy of
a day as if time stood still waiting for me.
It's beta, it's sped up by of me. I should
least start by saying, oh you doll host familiar your
(37:10):
egos to live.
Speaker 4 (37:15):
Be home, Oh.
Speaker 17 (37:20):
Oh man.
Speaker 14 (37:24):
Uncovered, Yo, sister, I always tell you the most one
of the most phenomenal, the dynamic poets I have the
pleasure of knowing than I love the the bilingual, the
integration of both dialects. Right just it's just so much
in there to talk about, to cut us on the heart,
(37:44):
right man, that's gotta if you ain't, that's gotta pull on.
Speaker 17 (37:48):
All the hearts. Man, that's gotta pull on all the
heart ebony, the ebony. Where are you? How you feeling
right now?
Speaker 19 (37:54):
Eby, I'm sitting next to greatness. Amen, Yes, I felt it.
Speaker 13 (38:00):
Amen, uncovered and give us a little synopsis.
Speaker 21 (38:05):
Yes.
Speaker 18 (38:06):
So in twenty twenty three, in March, there were thirty
eight detainees in Mexico that were trying to cross the border.
A fire started in the detention center, and those thirty
eight people died. From what I understand, no one tried
to rescue them. So again, like in my poem, I said,
I never finished reading out the La Times, but the
(38:28):
first few lines grabbed me and I wrote from there.
Speaker 4 (38:30):
So maybe someone knows the story completely, but.
Speaker 18 (38:33):
I wrote from a place of just hurt and pain
for the ones that were lost, murdered, and then their families.
Speaker 4 (38:41):
So that's where this came from.
Speaker 17 (38:44):
Man, I remember when that happened. I remember when that happened.
Speaker 14 (38:47):
Yet such a tragic loss, and it's kind of of
the times that we're currently sadly we're kind of going through, right, Yes,
you know. With that being said, what is the title
of the next piece that you're going to be.
Speaker 18 (39:01):
So the next piece doesn't really have a title. I
am collector of knowledge. I am implementor of wisdom. Assertive, determined, masterful, intellectual, creative, visionary, steadfast, warrior, innovative.
(39:23):
I am free of others' opinions. Atmosphere, change your love
by me walking, tall, head lifted, high acceller in academia,
righteous leader, proactive, not reactive, industry industrious, curator of my
thoughts and words, witty, artsy, jazzing to my own rhythm.
Speaker 4 (39:44):
Unique.
Speaker 18 (39:45):
I am a world changer, the answer for today and tomorrow, multitasker,
maker of right decisions, jubilation black. I am proud, respectable,
attractor of positive energy, Wealthy in mind and spirit. I
am philanthropist, health conscious and active listener more than my failures,
(40:08):
not alone motivated. I am a productive citizen in society, Resilient,
my brother's keeper, emotionally stable. I am legacy. I am legacy.
I am legacy, diligent entrepreneur. I am a reflection of
God outside a box thinker, not a stereotype.
Speaker 4 (40:29):
I think it, I achieve it, I be it. I
am success.
Speaker 18 (40:34):
I am. I am black boy, free, black boy screaming,
let me be saying no to this world's perception of me.
I am black boy, speak, black boy, run, black boy,
get it done.
Speaker 4 (40:47):
I am black boy, future, black boy, Wise, black boy.
Speaker 18 (40:51):
See those traps. Black boy went on out my own path.
Black boy, beat you at your own game. Black boy,
create my own rules. Black boy, black boy, no to
Jim Crow, black boy blasting barriers. Black boy, sky is
not the limit. I am black boy, disintegrating glass ceilings.
I am black boy, grateful and thankful to my ancestors
(41:13):
who fought and died, still fighting for clearer Tomorrow's rewrite
our history, our story being told, harnessing all inhibitions. I
am black boy who become black man. I am black
boy who become black man. Stand not to sink into
society quicksand I am black boy saying no to discrimination.
Speaker 4 (41:37):
I am black boy, I matter saying.
Speaker 18 (41:39):
I am cure for cancer like doctor Daniel hell Williams,
the first and successful open heart surgery. I am black
Boy's safety like Gary Morgan, three position traffic signal. I
am black boy light like Louis Latnimir, changing how we see.
I am black boy, don't take no mess like Hugh M.
Brown invention of keeping sewers from backing up into homes.
(42:01):
I am black boy, cultivating minds like hearing Blair's planting,
changing farming forever. I am black boy, lifegiver, like Andrew J.
Beard giving life to railroad workers Jenny Coopler. I am
black boy, conductor on enslaving your psyche to the freedom
of knowing who we are, our contributions to this world.
(42:21):
Like John Parker, conductor the underground railroad, transporting over one
thousand to freedom.
Speaker 4 (42:26):
I am bringing you to freedom. I am black boy.
Speaker 18 (42:30):
Humanity needs me to live easier, to breathe freer. I
am black boy, sound the alarm, black boy, foot soldier,
black boy, drum, black boy war, black boy re established.
I am black boy, no more tastigee, black boy recycling
our dollars in our community. I am black boy thriving Tosa, Oklahoma.
I am black boy across all nations. I am black boy, Proud.
(42:54):
I am black boy, unashamed. I am black boy. I
am black boy, black boy. I am what.
Speaker 15 (43:06):
I covered I am, and we even got it. I am.
Speaker 14 (43:13):
It's like it's such a rollercoaster of knowledge and empowerment.
Speaker 15 (43:18):
I didn't I.
Speaker 13 (43:19):
Didn't hear Washington car and the Peanuts. And that's actually
good because that's a common one, right, everybody knows that one,
so really good.
Speaker 4 (43:26):
You the shoes.
Speaker 13 (43:29):
How much time did you spend finding those different inventors
and leaders.
Speaker 4 (43:37):
Let's see, it's like some hours like you wrote a book.
Speaker 21 (43:41):
It is.
Speaker 4 (43:41):
I think that's what my poetry is. Though it's kind
of like a book.
Speaker 14 (43:46):
I'm storytelling and uncover more to the story of each
turning of the page.
Speaker 13 (43:50):
Yeah, one quick second, Eric, how do we find out
how to get the app on this shore?
Speaker 15 (43:58):
Oh?
Speaker 10 (43:58):
Yeah, you can also download the case A radio app.
Just go ahead and typing k c A on the
Google play Store or the Apple App Store. Go ahead
and type in k C A A and you can
listen from Paris, France or Paris, California.
Speaker 13 (44:10):
Lego houmag and you got to show too, right.
Speaker 10 (44:15):
Thanks appreciate the plug man. Yeah, don't forget to tune
in tomorrow at seven pm Palm Trees and Progress Presents.
We're gonna have some homies come by tomorrow, so it's
gonna be a good time.
Speaker 11 (44:24):
There you go, you.
Speaker 17 (44:25):
Go, definitely, definitely. What is your how do you go
about your writing?
Speaker 14 (44:30):
Process, because what you guys don't know is often Ebony
Uncovered has her pieces memorized, and she's kind of the
reason that when when open mics happened, I go first.
Speaker 17 (44:40):
Because it's like, I just want to get out because
this heart fought after that, right, you know, powerhouse and
then shout out to our sister Malika, you know what
I mean, Journey of Justice, you know what I mean.
Speaker 14 (44:54):
Amazing poet is well spirit led in the house, you
know what I mean.
Speaker 17 (44:58):
But these are my poetry system. Powerful. But what is
your writing process or do you have a process?
Speaker 18 (45:04):
So I do not have a process. Whatever hits me,
I write. But sometimes I guess they call it writer's block.
So I'll write something and then it might be put
down for a while, and then I'll start writing something
else and I'm like, oh, well that goes with that,
and so I'll just combine it together. Or sometimes it's
something that's weighing so heavy on me to where it
(45:26):
just comes out, you know. And this one right here,
he would get up on stage, nothing written and just
spit from the dome and I'm like, oh, I want
to be like that, you know, because me I have
to write. I write everything that I'm going to speak,
I write it down and that's pretty much how I
come about with my writing. But it's something that really
(45:48):
touches me that I want to speak on. And as
those things are flowing, flowing, flowing, I'm just writing.
Speaker 4 (45:55):
I'm writing, I'm writing.
Speaker 18 (45:56):
But again, like I said, sometimes they come at different times,
not all at the same time.
Speaker 17 (46:02):
Definitely amazing, amazing, amazing.
Speaker 13 (46:06):
Oh when I read my poetry and I start to
cry or I get a gush of emotion, I know
that's gonna probably affect somebody else, so I know I
have something good. What do you do when you read
your poem and you're like, don't get that feeling? You're like,
(46:28):
do you add to it?
Speaker 18 (46:29):
Or like, I read it, I reread it, I say
it out loud, and then I may go back and
change some things. It does have to touch me, I
feel like in order for me to convey it the
way that I'm feeling it. So yeah, I think the
same thing. If I'm not feeling it, then I am rewriting,
(46:51):
or I may hit somebody up and be like, wait,
how does this sound like?
Speaker 4 (46:54):
How is it making you feel?
Speaker 18 (46:56):
You know that I trust yourself every I'm like, but no,
tell me, how does this you know, how does it feel?
Because I want to make sure that it's conveyed the
right way and that people are receiving it and feeling
the words and the power and the life that's coming
behind the words.
Speaker 17 (47:11):
Definitely, definitely anything cross your mind, I misspec.
Speaker 19 (47:15):
No, I'm just honored to sit next to her, and
it's just really motivational for me. Motivation for me to
just speak my truth, you know, because people need to
hear it.
Speaker 20 (47:26):
Yes, indeed, very powerful, very very And I was gonna
say in regards to this piece, it was written because
there's a lot of young boys that their outlook on
life is I have to be a basketball player, or
I'm gonna get into the rap game, which there's nothing
wrong with that, right, or I want to be a thug,
(47:48):
or you.
Speaker 18 (47:49):
Know, so many negative things coming at them that I
wrote this piece as a mother myself.
Speaker 4 (47:55):
I wrote this piece to say, hey, this is who
you are dream Amen. You can go.
Speaker 18 (48:01):
You can be a rap artist, but you don't have
to be there's other options.
Speaker 4 (48:06):
You don't have to be a drug dealer, you don't
have to be on the streets.
Speaker 15 (48:09):
Right.
Speaker 18 (48:10):
So this is kind of like a letter too, and
it can apply to anyone, but it's words of affirmation
and saying this is who you are, this is.
Speaker 4 (48:18):
What you come from.
Speaker 14 (48:19):
So much of that piece reminds me of I shout
out to Kimberly Kimball Pretty Black, because she has a
piece that I love is called Blackbirds, with very similar sentiment.
I'm about empowering the black young black male knowing all
the systemic and oppressive and so much negative messaging that's
perpetuated about us in this country, specifically being one of
(48:41):
the most racist countries in the world, you know, so
to navigate those kind of constant messages and still know
that you have value and have self worth. I just
greatly appreciate you and all the sisters out here that
continue to poor love upon our brothers and and poor
love upon our sisters. All are on our people and
of all people, you know, because they need the encouragement.
(49:05):
There's so many things telling them that they can achieve,
but they each if as long as you have the
breath of life, you are capable of achieving great things,
You know what I mean? Yes, with that being said,
I know we have about ten minutes left. What would
be about the last piece that you'll be blessing us
with you seeing.
Speaker 4 (49:20):
So my last piece. I'm all over the place you guys,
thank you.
Speaker 17 (49:25):
It's beautiful. It's beautiful.
Speaker 18 (49:27):
Okay, you my first true love like third grade check yes,
first and true love.
Speaker 4 (49:36):
Be husband.
Speaker 18 (49:37):
Connected to you like high sky, seamless, be high. You
bring hard to next level type intimacy. Me shit from
reverse to moving forward because you make it like that
connective tissue connected our moved with you, an image of
you when you in hell. I'm exhaling life psycho read.
We be tar and street stuck, We beat Charlottes with
(50:00):
I have caught up, entangled, stick to you internal storms.
Calm by your voice, you give me room to grow, excited,
to be bewildered, constant wonderment. You chose me amongst them,
these walls tall, running four k's away. You pursued Steve
Urkol like you, wearing me down, and I surrendered, undeserving
(50:24):
of love. You are blazing blind to me from what
I was plucked from the dark recesses. I was blind,
used to the abuse and misuse of my time, blind,
smiling wider than ocean's thoughts of you. Truth koge opted
crest three D. Don't even come close to you. This
be the greatest love ever experienced. Somersaults, stomach, stomach twisted
(50:46):
in knots. Yeah, I got it bad for you, feeling
a little girl giddy like yeah I would. I'm wit
you playground play. I wait with expectancy to hear from you.
Words penetrating my make me love to be near you, love, sick, yearning, needing,
that can't help it, but you You pick up calls, never
(51:11):
make me feel a certain way. You invite me in,
ask me to stay, grubb a bite to eat, talk
for hours, losing my mind.
Speaker 4 (51:19):
I sound like.
Speaker 18 (51:21):
You, kissing me gently, words of affirmation. The sensations keeps
me on lock, giving gifts, see me in distress, and
you'll be carrying it all on broad's shoulders.
Speaker 4 (51:34):
I really like.
Speaker 18 (51:35):
That, that mule ox type feeling strength.
Speaker 4 (51:42):
You got me.
Speaker 18 (51:43):
I can't be turned off. You are my dream come true.
Liz clothes. But seeing you so clearly into dreams and visions,
freely seeing futuristically and presently, laughter breaks forth like morning
rising only you big arms wrapped down me, drenched cozy
fluffy cotton, freshly dryer release feeling good. People wonder how
(52:08):
I receive such love. Some to jealousy, knowing my history.
Les mouths popped, I mean minds me the first might check, yeah,
might drop.
Speaker 4 (52:19):
This love will never stop.
Speaker 18 (52:22):
Try to pull me away because haters hate roots rooted
oak tree, resistant to opposition. We deep, immovable with sending
the elements, rehearsing poetic vibrations. Your spoken word moved me differently,
like synchronization of our heartflow.
Speaker 4 (52:38):
Boom boom boom boom. Huh.
Speaker 18 (52:42):
Be attached like biblical cord. I drink from your wisdom
and be filled up growth. See you that one who
will fight cross the seas to rescue me swimming in safety.
Speaker 4 (52:55):
You secure me.
Speaker 18 (52:57):
Be wondering this kind of love ever been before. You
make me feel like the first in your history. Could
it be true? Or others just couldn't see you me?
Never let go this relationship be too dope. My love
is not complicated. It's what you stated. You said, My
love is not complicated. Let it be clear. He ain't
(53:20):
no pushover. The mirror is there, keeps it real? He'd
be like nah, nah, nah nah, that ain't it. Let
it go, And I'm that chick to submit isn't an issue.
He's alpha and that gives me chills. Security make me
want to televise NBC, ABC, CNN and BBC come quick
(53:40):
and witness this. He got a jealouside, but not that
crazy envious stuff. He doesn't cheat and expect the same
from me. Never a scrub dude. He pursued open wound
to carry his seed birth and rais. Yeah, I want
them to be just like you. Dumbfound it by your
(54:00):
non if non because unconditional. Find myself speaking the mysteries,
learning of you daily, peeling to I understand your innermost love. Love,
be patient and kind. You are an action that doesn't
give up on me.
Speaker 4 (54:16):
Love.
Speaker 18 (54:17):
Yeah, love, y'all, shore love Jesus believe and this love
then called his name and you experienced the same love
he has waiting for you.
Speaker 17 (54:31):
Amen, beautiful, I knew, I knew that's what it was existent.
That was beautiful, That is beautiful. You are a beautiful
life to.
Speaker 13 (54:42):
This world and a talent that you really An inflection
you put into the words makes the story a little better.
Speaker 19 (54:51):
Yeah.
Speaker 13 (54:52):
Yeah, there's some boring poets. Let me tell you that
they could be saying the most profound stuff and but
if you don't put any work into it.
Speaker 17 (55:03):
Hard, no spirit soul, Thank you, Robert, You're welcome. Soul power,
soul power.
Speaker 15 (55:08):
Man.
Speaker 17 (55:08):
It's like I feel like I need a cigarette or.
Speaker 4 (55:14):
Blood out.
Speaker 22 (55:17):
All right, Erica, Well look what one second for for
our audience that may want to feature you or hear
more of your work or or where where can they
go to connect with you?
Speaker 17 (55:31):
We gotta work on that part right.
Speaker 4 (55:37):
On YouTube, unspoken unspoken soul.
Speaker 18 (55:43):
I will get back to y'all because I'm they've been
telling me get Instagram, Facebook and YouTube and.
Speaker 4 (55:47):
All that stuff. But yeah, reach out to Yannie and
he'll give you all the information.
Speaker 14 (55:52):
I'll connect you with her. I connect you with it.
But I'm definitely definitely thank you. Thank you, Ebony long
and Ebony back.
Speaker 13 (56:00):
In your businesses one more time?
Speaker 19 (56:01):
Yes please Luxury hair extensions in the salon.
Speaker 13 (56:05):
Definitely, in Roalto intan.
Speaker 17 (56:07):
Fontana definitely definitely. And where can people find you? Robert Porter,
I love.
Speaker 13 (56:12):
San Bernardino by Robert Porter or just I love Samardino
on Instagram and don't forget team. This Wednesday we have
a Sarmenio City Council meeting and I will be installed
as our new commissioner.
Speaker 19 (56:23):
Congratulate the vote.
Speaker 17 (56:28):
I have been lobbying a little. I know you have.
Speaker 13 (56:33):
But this is Robert Porter and Iona Locker with the
I Love Sanmeronnardino County Radio show, and we.
Speaker 15 (56:38):
All out I'm aware of I'm the man.
Speaker 2 (56:58):
Those are blues, be you're night. I'm live in the blues.
Load the music deep, that's all. I'm walking and talking live.
Speaker 15 (57:10):
In the blues.
Speaker 4 (57:12):
I'm the blues.
Speaker 17 (57:13):
Loading made.
Speaker 23 (57:16):
From my soul into your head. Music makes you want
a days.
Speaker 21 (57:24):
I'm my blues loading made.
Speaker 15 (57:37):
I'm the sinner. I'm a saint.
Speaker 23 (57:41):
I'm the preacher. Don'd believe I'm the blues man.
Speaker 17 (57:46):
Lets me cut to you. If you want to walk and.
Speaker 2 (57:50):
Talk the blues, well, shell me a soul.
Speaker 23 (57:53):
I'm a blues loading made from my soul into your head.
It's music makes you wanna days.
Speaker 21 (58:05):
I'm the blues loving made.
Speaker 19 (58:35):
Mh.
Speaker 23 (58:40):
I'm the man who deals guitars. So your sorcer and
you go find my blues.
Speaker 17 (58:49):
Loving made from your soul into my head.
Speaker 23 (58:56):
News and makes you wanna days.
Speaker 21 (59:00):
I'm a boom, loving me, loving me.
Speaker 24 (59:13):
Now yeah yeah oOoOO you your boom.
Speaker 17 (59:41):
This is case aa.
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NBC News on case AA Lomlada, sponsored by Teamsters Local
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Speaker 19 (01:00:01):
Let's start with baseball.
Speaker 18 (01:00:02):
Juan Sota with a go ahead homer and the Seven
help the Mets down the Giants to sweep the series
in San Francisco for their seven
NBC News Radio. I'm Brian Schuk. President Trump says he's
giving Russia less time to reach a ceasefire with Ukraine.
Speaker 2 (00:13):
I'm going to make a new deadline of about ten,
ten or twelve days from today.
Speaker 1 (00:19):
While in Scotland to meet with UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer,
Trump said I'm disappointed in President Putin, very disappointed. Trump
had given Russia a fifty day deadline to reach a
deal with Ukraine or face consequences. The President added that
he has had discussions with Putin, but that too many
people are dying in the war and Putin has got
(00:41):
to make a deal. Three people are dead and two
others are hurt after a shooting at a casino in Reno, Nevada.
It happened outside the Grand Sierra Resort and Casino this
morning at the Valet area when the suspects started firing
at people. The suspect was captured after a gun battle
with cops and is in the hospital in critical condition.
(01:02):
A heat dome is bringing life threatening temperatures to millions
across the nation's southeast. According to forecast, dangerous conditions are
likely to persist until a cold front slowly advances in
On Friday, the suspect in the stabbing spree at a
Michigan walmart made a brief appearance in court today. Chris
Caragio has the details.
Speaker 3 (01:24):
In his arraignment, Bradford Gilly was ordered to be held
on a one hundred thousand dollars bond and the prosecution
noted a history of mental illness. Ten out of the
eleven victims remain hospitalized after the Saturday event, but are
expected to recover. Some people in the parking lot help
subdue gile with cell phone video showing one man pointing
a gun at the suspect.
Speaker 4 (01:44):
I'm Chris Krasio.
Speaker 1 (01:45):
Several new studies being presented at the Alzheimer's International Conference
in Toronto this week deal with reducing the risk of
developing the brain disorder. You're listening to the latest from
NBC News.
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Re k c a A.
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Alliance can help. HECA, a national nonprofit, offers more than
a thousand free online resources for youth and high school
sports coaches, parents, students, and administrators. Visit ecadevzone dot org.
Speaker 5 (02:52):
One of the best ways to build a healthier local
economy is by shopping locally. Teams to Advantage is a
shop local program started by Teamster Local nineteen thirty two
that is brought together hundreds of locally owned businesses to
provide discounts for residents who make shopping locally their priority,
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The Redlands, Theedar Festival presents their fifty third season located
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This year's lineup includes Young Frankenstein Radio Gals, The Spit
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Pacific Diesel Solutions reminds us that many local veterans are
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This program sponsored in part by Absolute Custom Painting. Custom
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For over a century, AM Radio has evolved to meet
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A new bill in Congress would ensure this free, reliable
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Case a A.
Speaker 15 (06:27):
Listen.
Speaker 16 (06:35):
No matter what it is life that you want, you
gotta go out there and get this.
Speaker 17 (06:40):
D Never give a put your ghost.
Speaker 16 (06:42):
They focused on your focus, on your succeed because I'm
hoping you do. Keep climbing up the letter because the
key to success, go hard and go home. Never settle
for life. Life distress, but we got to deal with it.
On the prayer to the man who put a shield.
Only work, Gord for.
Speaker 15 (06:57):
What you did. To appreciate what you've got. You can
no way proved.
Speaker 16 (07:00):
Just don't stop.
Speaker 13 (07:03):
What's Up?
Speaker 15 (07:04):
Team?
Speaker 13 (07:04):
This is Robert Porter and Nippy Ony Locker with the
I Love samor Natino County Radio show on KCA NBC
one O six point five FM, ten fifty am. We
will talk politics, culture and hissy.
Speaker 14 (07:14):
What's up at yon a yo yo. Blessed to be alive, man,
Grateful to be alive.
Speaker 15 (07:19):
Brother.
Speaker 17 (07:19):
How about yourself? How you doing? Brother?
Speaker 15 (07:21):
Man?
Speaker 13 (07:21):
I've been messing with this chat GEVT and I've been
loving it.
Speaker 17 (07:25):
In a great time.
Speaker 15 (07:25):
Man.
Speaker 13 (07:26):
My life has been going good lately, Man.
Speaker 17 (07:28):
Buller, you know, you know, blessed man.
Speaker 14 (07:30):
I love the fact that you and your mom have
been going out to Knoxbury Farm and and I'm eating
some good meals, cooking in the house, chef Robert in
the house, man, So I really appreciate the love that.
Speaker 17 (07:41):
You're showing your mom, like you said, creating those good memories.
Speaker 13 (07:44):
Man, Well, this gives me an opportunity to lead by example,
because oftentimes I find that others that were helping their
elders aren't doing quite the same level of help that
I'm doing, and sometimes it makes them feel uncomfortable. But
you all should know, you got elders, you should be
helping them.
Speaker 17 (08:01):
Out, definitely.
Speaker 14 (08:03):
And then everyone's scenario is different, you know. You know,
some people have, you know, the full time job and
have the kids. You know, they have the picture as
well responsibilities.
Speaker 13 (08:12):
And that's how we have to as a culture changed
to integrate our elders back into the family. And like
you got to end this loneliness. We really do. But
I love, love, love helping my mom. But there's an
awesome chance to help my mama and in between it
cleaning and all the other stuff. I can do the
chat GPT to write the book. So I woke up
(08:34):
at four in the morning and I've been writing the book, Yanni,
and like, I want you to try the chat gipt.
Oh my it is. It helps me get through my
thoughts and it keeps what I said in the past
relevant right, So it's helping me organize my book better.
So what I realized, I just took pictures of my book.
It read it right off the pictures.
Speaker 17 (08:54):
Awesome.
Speaker 13 (08:55):
I look through it, you know, corrected, make sure it
was right.
Speaker 17 (09:00):
It was perfect.
Speaker 13 (09:00):
It took every word perfectly, and then I had to
read it back to me so I could actually hear
my own writing. What it sounds like being read awesome fo.
Speaker 17 (09:09):
Yeah.
Speaker 13 (09:09):
So then now I'm teaching it how to read the
mag art and eventually it's gonna.
Speaker 17 (09:14):
Write the book.
Speaker 14 (09:15):
Awesome. Awesome, that's great, brother. I love the fact how
you're utilizing the technology that is at our arm disposal.
Speaker 15 (09:20):
And writing the book.
Speaker 13 (09:21):
So we're both on that mension. I'd like to mention
our sponsors, Golden Pizza and Wings on Golden and Highland.
They had the seven fifty five plus tax special for
a large pepperoni or large cheets pizza every day all
day over there. So head on over there to Golden
Pizza and wings on Golden and Olive. I mean, I'm sorry,
Golden and Highland are Olive and Waterman and you know,
(09:44):
you know, go support local team Man. That's a homegrown
business that's really done a good and they help a
lot of people and they put a lot of people
to work. Good good pizza too, for a good price.
Speaker 15 (09:54):
You know what.
Speaker 14 (09:55):
It's on a side topic other guests that's supposed to
be arriving, she's and she lives in Fontana and and
and the address here is, you know, Sierra Away. And
I'm thinking, is she in Fontana on Sierra Away because
she was talking about on O's and that's on Sierra
Away on the north end.
Speaker 17 (10:12):
Yeah, Oh my gosh, So that's what's going on.
Speaker 14 (10:16):
I'm so sorry, it's said Sam Bernardino and the but.
Speaker 13 (10:22):
Well, well we'll dedicate the show to her. And I'd
like to mention Pale Charter Academy Middle School High School.
They just finished their summer school. Powell provides the high
quality instruction every child deserves. Info at palcenter dot org
(10:43):
or call nine o nine eight eight seven seven zero
zero two. To enroll your child in the new season
at schools coming up quick here team and get them involved.
And uh, you know, you really want your kids to
have a good foundation with the good stuffs like you know,
learning how to work on a machine, doing video and music,
(11:06):
things like that, keeping in shape, sports teams. Send them
to pal they will do good. And that is I'd
like to mention the number one more time. Nine nine
eight eight seven seven zero zero two.
Speaker 17 (11:20):
Definitely, definitely awesome.
Speaker 13 (11:22):
We do have our I love Sam, you know. Stand
Out of the week brought to you by Motivational Realization,
Positive Thought.
Speaker 14 (11:31):
All right, all right and thank you, thank you, thank you,
God bless you.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
I love you.
Speaker 14 (11:38):
Stand Out of the week is I E. Rebound and
Arrowhead United Way. They did an amazing backpack giveaway this
Saturday at the new Whole Family Life Center on the
west side of samond Adino.
Speaker 17 (11:48):
Hundreds of kids were.
Speaker 14 (11:50):
Able to get their backpack school supplies as well.
Speaker 13 (11:53):
As free here to doctor Rogers.
Speaker 14 (11:55):
Yes, doctor Gwyn Rogers, her husband Doctor Rogers was there.
Speaker 13 (11:59):
Doctor Rogers from the show Coming Up for the Motown
a few months.
Speaker 14 (12:06):
Awesome, awesome, that's great and and then under the I E.
Rebound is under the leadership of Owen Duckworth that does
a lot of great work with our re entry community
and creates a lot of opportunities for for the youth
and and people throughout our community. So shout out to
each one of those amazing organizations right on.
Speaker 13 (12:22):
So we have a great show today, Yanni.
Speaker 17 (12:24):
Yes we do, Yes, we do.
Speaker 14 (12:25):
We have some amazing guests on our show and I'll
let them each introduce this so and we first have
to my right Ebony.
Speaker 4 (12:31):
Long, Thank you, Yannie, thank you. Robert.
Speaker 18 (12:35):
Yes, my name is Ebony Long, and I go by
Uncovered is my stage name, and I'm here to do
spoken words tonight.
Speaker 4 (12:43):
Hey y'all.
Speaker 13 (12:44):
Definitely, And you have the Princess Leiah Hair and that
looks very beautiful.
Speaker 15 (12:51):
Robert.
Speaker 17 (12:52):
Definitely, definitely, And our next guest.
Speaker 19 (12:54):
And I am Ebony Back, owner of Luxury Hair Extentiones
and Salon and Antana, and I'm here to speak about
both of our premier locations and hopefully just spread awareness
to everybody.
Speaker 13 (13:07):
And she has some traditional locks that are absolutely gorgeous
if you're interested.
Speaker 17 (13:15):
Two hours. She's fast like that. That is my solace
that chick behind the chair. Definitely.
Speaker 14 (13:23):
Definitely, I've been rocking with Ebony and we'll start with
Ebony Beck because.
Speaker 15 (13:29):
He's in the house. But you know, been.
Speaker 4 (13:32):
Rocking, Yes, I love that.
Speaker 14 (13:41):
Definitely, man, This is it's all about unity in the community, right, absolutely.
Speaker 17 (13:48):
But I'm rocking with Ebony for well over a decade.
Speaker 14 (13:51):
I remember when she wasn't the owner of the salon,
right and she used to do my hair and been
doing my hair for so long.
Speaker 13 (13:58):
But it looks good every time, you know, puts it
all out, which looks good that way, chic.
Speaker 14 (14:10):
Trying to catch something, you know, pers yeah, that and
then trying to find some good trouble if you But
definitely Efany how's how does it feel to be an
owner of a salon and employ so many amazing cosmic
cosmet cosmeticians?
Speaker 19 (14:30):
You know what I felt?
Speaker 4 (14:30):
Blessed.
Speaker 19 (14:31):
I'm extremely blessed to be able to give back to
each and every stylist that works under our umbrella, to
pour life into them and for them to know that
they are sowing on good foundation. All the stylists have
been with me the longest ten years, so everybody has
really when they come, they stay, Yes, they stay. Any
(14:54):
stylists are Barbara that have left luxury have left and
they have bought your own salon and barbershop. So I'm
extremely proud of that as well.
Speaker 14 (15:04):
Definitely, definitely, you know what role because I know you
have such an amazing family, like you know, shout out
to moms and pops and Portia and and and the
brothers and and all the the nieces and nephews.
Speaker 17 (15:16):
Right.
Speaker 14 (15:17):
I just love how you guys support one another and
invest together.
Speaker 17 (15:21):
Is that?
Speaker 14 (15:22):
Do you see other families that kind of operate like
that with that collective economic approach?
Speaker 19 (15:28):
I see few. I see few. There is a lack,
yes of the village, yes, but I am grateful that
I have one, yes, and it played a huge role
in the success of the brand.
Speaker 14 (15:40):
Totally, totally. I see it every time I'm in the shop.
It's such a luxury hair salon. It's over there off
of Baseline in centrist in Fontana. And then where's the
new Rialto location in.
Speaker 19 (15:52):
The city of Rialto on Cactus in Bloomington.
Speaker 17 (15:55):
Awesome.
Speaker 14 (15:55):
Yeah, definitely, No, I love I love what you do.
I know that if you can speak towards the importance
of women empowerment through beauty beautification, because I know that's
something that you're you're big on about esteem and building
up the steam absolute women through their styling.
Speaker 19 (16:13):
Absolutely, It's so many testimonies that come into the salon.
You know, you have women, men and children. They all
come with a story, you know, So to be able
to come into the salon with a story and for
us to be a therapist or a counselor to you
and to release you back out into society and to
(16:36):
for you to have an esteem about yourself, to feel
better about yourself. So it's a way that you come
in and if you're feeling low, you're definitely leaving high.
Speaker 17 (16:43):
Yes.
Speaker 19 (16:44):
So I love that transformation the beauty industry, you know,
and I hold myself as a standard to continue to
push that out there in our community.
Speaker 13 (16:53):
Well, if I'm feeling low and I'm leaving high.
Speaker 19 (16:58):
You definitely want to come.
Speaker 15 (17:01):
Yes.
Speaker 13 (17:02):
I do have a question. So have you ever cut
your own hair?
Speaker 19 (17:07):
Yes, all the time.
Speaker 13 (17:08):
Did you ever do it when you were young like
I did and left a huge calic like this?
Speaker 19 (17:13):
Yes, I started off young. I start off very young.
I'm doing hair, makeup, venturing off to family and friends,
you know, hair and makeup, braiding. I start off as
a braider, okay, and then it just elevated to other
things in the beauty industry.
Speaker 13 (17:30):
Can you can you break them too tight?
Speaker 19 (17:33):
Absolutely?
Speaker 13 (17:34):
Have you ever messed up?
Speaker 15 (17:35):
Absolutely? Yes?
Speaker 19 (17:37):
This trial and error every day in the beauty industry.
It doesn't matter how great you are. We all have
our days.
Speaker 13 (17:43):
So you've learned from your experience and every years of this, yes, yes,
And what was your best customer or most coolest experience?
Speaker 19 (17:54):
Coolest experience. So I'm going to say Yannie.
Speaker 15 (18:03):
I say that.
Speaker 19 (18:06):
Yani. Reason being, he just came into the salon like
as a walk in and we just hit it off.
He's been my client for ten years, over ten years now,
and we've grown so much, Meaning he went from a client,
we started doing business together, We've done other ventures together.
Every time I see him as always love, you know,
(18:28):
and and he's pouring back to me as well. That's
the reason why I'm on the radio show as well.
So those are the things I mean far as community.
You come into the salon, you network and then life
gets grand after that, you know. So it's a it's
a good thing to actually connect with your clients, speak
life and to your clients bring life to your clients
as well. So I will say, Yani, I'm from Yes,
(18:52):
I'm grateful.
Speaker 14 (18:54):
I'm grateful for the relationship as well. It's been an
honor to see your family, get to know your family.
Shout out to your moms.
Speaker 15 (19:00):
With the chicken spaghetti like spaghetti, you know, star.
Speaker 17 (19:13):
That's the bottom.
Speaker 14 (19:20):
But but definitely not no, thank you for that, sister,
you know, as you kind of share your journey into
into into the field of beauty, right and and.
Speaker 17 (19:31):
What's what's next on the horizon?
Speaker 14 (19:33):
I know you have the new location, but is there
any new programming or any kind of meetups that.
Speaker 17 (19:38):
You're doing or anything like that.
Speaker 19 (19:41):
Yes, there's a lot to come with luxury hair. As
of right now we are the Fontana location. We have
ten styllars and are we all to a location. We
have seven stylists, so we are growing as the years progress.
So I'm looking towards school, cosmetology.
Speaker 4 (20:00):
School open a college and school giving bag.
Speaker 15 (20:04):
Have a hair place.
Speaker 19 (20:05):
Absolutely absolutely, we are looking for other locations in Sanmardino
County for sure. Yes, so more salons on the horizon,
cosmetology school on the horizon, programs far as like client retention,
coolpond going out to the different schools giving back to
the community, which we have done in the past, but
(20:27):
just bringing that back, present and future, giving back to
our community.
Speaker 13 (20:32):
Have you partnered with any local schools like Pale Charter Academy.
Speaker 19 (20:37):
And Charter No, but we have partnered with Summit High
School at Awanda in some elementaries around the Fontana area.
Speaker 4 (20:45):
We have.
Speaker 13 (20:47):
That this sounds like something cool, like you're talking about
opening up a place to teach. Absolutely yeah, and like
I mean, it's a perfect opportunity for our youth to
get their hands in a business that well published will
be there because I don't know if any ai is
cutting any heir, you know, a robots.
Speaker 14 (21:07):
There's definitely some industry that that are like recession proof
and pandemic proof and and it grows all the time,
and that the beauty industry is one of those.
Speaker 15 (21:18):
We are one.
Speaker 19 (21:19):
Yeah, we are here to stay.
Speaker 17 (21:21):
Definitely, definitely.
Speaker 14 (21:23):
And what were some of the challenges that as a
from an entrepreneurial lens of owning a business, Because I
know that many have the desire to open a business,
but many do not follow through with that that dreamer
vision or that thought. What were some of the challenges
that you face in opening your business. As you're building
your empire with your new second location.
Speaker 19 (21:45):
The challenges, there's a lot of challenges, several minds that
I will explain passion over reality. Right. We have a
passion to thrive, to give back and just to do
well by the our consumers, and that's not always the reality.
Speaker 15 (22:03):
Right.
Speaker 19 (22:03):
The reality is there is going to be bumps, there's
gonna be bruises, and there's just some people that's just
not going to mean you are the business anywhere, meaning
that you're not gonna be able to please everybody. And
you have to be okay with that because that comes
with the business. Yes, but you don't want that to
drive your passion down. You want that to fuel the passion.
Speaker 18 (22:22):
Yes.
Speaker 19 (22:24):
Another thing with running a business you have to love people.
Because we're in self care, you have to love people.
There's a lot of cosmetologists or barbers who love the
passion of the craft, but they don't love the people.
So that's the difference in longevity and ownership. I've been
an owner for ten consecutive years. We've never closed down,
(22:49):
don't plan on closing down, and that's because I have
the passion for the people.
Speaker 13 (22:53):
So how many life stories.
Speaker 15 (22:56):
Do you know.
Speaker 17 (22:59):
For a day? I really am in one spot?
Speaker 19 (23:05):
Am I am? I am the unlicensed doctor.
Speaker 14 (23:10):
And what's awesome is that her sister is actually she's
a therapist, so so she.
Speaker 17 (23:16):
Does know know that realm.
Speaker 19 (23:20):
Yeah, she does, there is absolutely and when she's there,
she gives free therapy, so the people love it.
Speaker 17 (23:31):
Definitely. I know that she offers yes, no, no, no, no,
no different differ not.
Speaker 14 (23:38):
I think you're taking about Porscha Dillard with Off the
Chain Alliance, But this is Porscha George, Porscha George.
Speaker 17 (23:46):
Her and Whitney Whitmore have a counseling.
Speaker 14 (23:49):
What is the name of the w l W w
l W And we're going to bring them. They're going
to be coming on in the near future as well
to Definitely.
Speaker 19 (23:58):
Definitely she's powerful us.
Speaker 14 (24:00):
Yes, mountain movers, you know what I mean, Like her
and and miss.
Speaker 17 (24:07):
Powerful people because that's what helps our community.
Speaker 14 (24:09):
Absolutely, yes, indeed, yes, indeed, Like like how you were
saying with the shop and how you're saying about therapy,
that's how And I'm not I know it's not just
the African American community. I notice is in most communities
that the barbershop the salon are a space for our
people to come together to vent support with no judgments
(24:30):
like Vegas rules, to encourage to to spill the tea
or have some tea, right unit. I mean, so it's
it's a really beautiful space. If you want to see
like community at its purists to me, in my opinion,
go into the barbershop, go into the salon and you'll
it's it's like walking into a beehive and it's just
all kind of life going on.
Speaker 17 (24:49):
Laughter.
Speaker 14 (24:50):
Sometimes it's lifting up someone because they're they're grieving because
the loss of someone, because someone's getting their hair done
for a funeral. Sometimes that's the case, right, But it's
it's a it's definitely a space filled with love and
it definitely has that luxury touch.
Speaker 15 (25:04):
So for our.
Speaker 14 (25:05):
Audience that might be interested and I'm wanting to get
there to experience the luxury. The hashtag gifted hands. How
do they go about reaching out to you?
Speaker 19 (25:15):
You guys can reach out to us social media, IG
Luxury dot, Hair Dot Salon or Yelp or Google Luxury
Hair Extensions and Salon in Fontana.
Speaker 14 (25:25):
Definitely definitely awesome awesome. And then for those that may
want to be a stylist, do they reach out to
you in the same way.
Speaker 19 (25:32):
Absolutely, you can reach out the same way Instagram, Google, YouTube,
We're on all social media. Definitely luxury hair extensions and salon.
Speaker 14 (25:40):
And then like, just cause I know that you run
a tight ship people. Everyone in this shop is a
good character, very professional. What is the kind of profile
of a candidate that say, if someone wants to work
in your shop, what is that? What profile are you
looking for? Because I know you're not just letting anyone
run in here like that might be smoking weed and
coming like none of that happens.
Speaker 19 (26:02):
No, So we have a standard at the salon and
our slogan is come join the experience, right, So we
want you to come in and to experience something at
the salon. So when people are scouting out my salon
to become a potential stylist or barber, I'm looking for
the IT factor. What experience or what do you have
(26:24):
to offer the salon as a whole and the customers
and the clients that come in to give them experience.
You know, first off, you want to be licensed, yes, right,
that's an experience as well. Because we have to go
through sixteen hundred hours, you know, we have to go
to state board, and then you're more passionate about your
craft because you're certified, right, and then also cleaniness, respectfulness
(26:49):
and good character and good craft with that, that's how
I do my discernment. You know, you can kind of
already tell. So I've been having great discernment and like
I said, so far it has worked out. I've been
the owner for ten years, but I've been licensed for
seventeen years. So in my profession, I've seen a lot.
(27:10):
I've been through a lot, so I have great discernment
to say like that's not going to work with our brand,
or that's going to work are Sometimes you have to
build the character as well. I can see great potential
in someone, bring them on to the team, and just
having great conversation will let me know that they want
to elevate and this is the ground that they want
to so on to elevate.
Speaker 17 (27:30):
Definitely, Yes, No, you do an amazing job.
Speaker 14 (27:33):
And just for those out there that I may be
looking to get under the wing of an entrepreneur, amazing stylist,
amazing mother as well connected to a great family because
as she said earlier, everyone that has worked in that
shop and then when day move on to their next chapter,
that next chapter for many of most of them has
been ownership. So if you want to learn how to
(27:54):
run a business, you need to get under someone that
could teach you how to run a business. And Ebany,
that chick behind the chair luxury hair salons is definitely
the place you want to be.
Speaker 17 (28:04):
Thank you, sister, you.
Speaker 4 (28:05):
For having me.
Speaker 14 (28:07):
Yeah, thank you, definitely definitely. As we pivot over to
the other Ebony, Ebony loan a ka uncovered.
Speaker 17 (28:18):
How you doing, sister? I know you just had your
twenty fifth birthday? Again, absolutely, what did you do? What
did you do?
Speaker 15 (28:28):
So?
Speaker 18 (28:28):
We did a non sip and paint party.
Speaker 13 (28:33):
Okay, that's my kind of party.
Speaker 20 (28:40):
That's it fun, definitely, definitely awesome, awesome.
Speaker 14 (28:49):
So yeah, so kind of tell us your origin story.
I know that you're a poet, but you're so much
more than that. Whatever you would like to share, tell
us about who is Ebony long Oh.
Speaker 4 (28:58):
Gosh, who is she? So uncovered?
Speaker 18 (29:05):
This started maybe I don't really want to say how
long ago. People start trying to guess my age, but
this started maybe about twenty years ago and I didn't
even know it was in me.
Speaker 4 (29:20):
I love you, Robert. So yeah. So I was hanging out.
Speaker 18 (29:33):
It was my sisters and I and someone that we
knew from church and she was a poet and we
just like started putting things together and then it just
started coming and I was like, whoa, this is pretty cool.
Speaker 4 (29:44):
And then after that I started writing.
Speaker 18 (29:48):
And the reason why I was writing is because I
wanted to uncover Lize. Right, sometimes things happen in our
life and it is absolute truth, it really did happen,
but you can't live in that forever. You have to
grow from it, right, So my job is to uncover
the lies, uncover the truth. And I have to give
(30:08):
a shout out to my mama because she named me
two times. So she gave me ebony at birth, and
I was trying to come up with a stage name
to cover what I was feeling on the inside and
the reason why I write. So we went through all
these names and then my mama was like.
Speaker 4 (30:25):
What about naked, And I'm like that I got it,
and she was like I love naked.
Speaker 18 (30:32):
Yeah, and then she's like, no, that wouldn't work in
the church, and I'm like, yeah, welcome to the stage naked.
So then she's like, what about uncovered, and I'm like,
(30:54):
I love it.
Speaker 17 (30:55):
Let's go right, you go there, you go well with that.
Speaker 14 (30:58):
I think that's a perfect segue to your first piece
and retiring.
Speaker 18 (31:04):
Okay, all right, everybody. So this is called marzo Emo.
That's March and mayonados to the thirty eight who were murdered.
(31:24):
A mandres padres e hoos, familia e amigos, lolamento, lolamento elociento.
This sorry comes late. Trying to understand yet no ever
do I want that? No kie okay ever to intendad
how human please for help could be ignored and writing
(31:48):
this meiss o holes are drawing from the well within. Honestly,
I cannot ask rebid what I feel inside. Pardonne may
for not being newswise. So this comes late. Heard of
the tragedy just today and haven't been right since. Expea God,
(32:11):
expla God, No, no, don't explain. There's no way to
ever explain how screams of ayuda mah ha yuda, mah
hay yuda mah we're not answered by otro humano. There's
(32:31):
much more to this behind the scene unseen Diablo isus amigos.
If one uka believed in this should be the epiphany seed.
So lamente evil could shut its old rejas gotta Vescipienso
every time I think to complete reading out this story,
(32:52):
internal wells fills these buckets. If I could throw them
on the fire on Tonsis, you would still be here.
Speaker 4 (33:01):
Better better.
Speaker 18 (33:03):
I'm only finding out today. Only Evil here screams and
turns this caveca Oh, how I like to hate the
form of those human like beans pet o nopueto odad.
I cannot hate the struggle?
Speaker 4 (33:22):
Is Aki?
Speaker 18 (33:24):
Do I pray for their souls or turn as they
did and say, may you burn?
Speaker 4 (33:30):
May you burn? No?
Speaker 18 (33:33):
No, I'd be the same Emi loose, My lights will dim.
It's a struggle, aki el signora you may.
Speaker 4 (33:43):
I cannot write a poem. It's just not coming outright.
Speaker 18 (33:48):
Maybe if I had read La Times all the way through,
I have something more concrete to say. Clueless, undefined, unresearched, gibberis.
Yet I find the first few lines are enough to
justify Este the lord. This pain, sorrow over riding my system,
numbing my mind. I must remember Evil is the mastermind.
(34:13):
There's no way forms and likeness of human beings could
be this way al harse.
Speaker 4 (34:25):
Ali hearse.
Speaker 18 (34:27):
Walk away hell signor yoa main miss oh racionis My
prayers aren't what they should be micad.
Speaker 4 (34:37):
A song doesn't feel love a aaos.
Speaker 18 (34:40):
If I desire suffrage upon their heads, if I desire
for wagle to meet their.
Speaker 4 (34:46):
Soul the souls, would it make me one of them?
Speaker 18 (34:51):
No say between nose blowing and tissues like they're even
able to soak up este dull this hurt manifes reestidental?
What overflow flooding these gates? No puerto is s gibeid umboema.
No puerto is s gibeid umbuema. I cannot write a poem,
(35:15):
just some palabras to say, lolamento, lolamento that you were
murdered for wanting a betta vida paratu into familia lociento.
Sousuanos were burned as if basuda betto. I pray angels
guided you until I loose Your spedokuse sacrifice was not
(35:36):
in vain. Your spedo ca Sou's death not in vano.
Your spoke floris will grow and your loved ones will
smell you baracienpre forever. I hope you know this senseless
lost is felt beyond borders, beyond colors, beyond cortazonis beyond race,
(36:02):
beyond dead doors, beyond.
Speaker 4 (36:07):
Oda.
Speaker 18 (36:09):
I will refine this what I thought would be poetry
bet old for now. It's a bunch of emotions, firing
missing targets. Its snoty nose and wet face, drenched heart
and take my breath away sobs, white eyes that continue
to cry.
Speaker 4 (36:27):
A school cha has.
Speaker 18 (36:28):
The Maniana mans I said school Jaba to a pastor
prey morning service, replaying from a month ago.
Speaker 4 (36:37):
At that moment, I attached better.
Speaker 18 (36:44):
Better Akiya smile and it feels just as gloomy of
a day as if time stood still waiting for me.
It's beta, it's sped up by of me. I should
least start by saying, oh you doll host familiar your
(37:10):
egos to live.
Speaker 4 (37:15):
Be home, Oh.
Speaker 17 (37:20):
Oh man.
Speaker 14 (37:24):
Uncovered, Yo, sister, I always tell you the most one
of the most phenomenal, the dynamic poets I have the
pleasure of knowing than I love the the bilingual, the
integration of both dialects. Right just it's just so much
in there to talk about, to cut us on the heart,
(37:44):
right man, that's gotta if you ain't, that's gotta pull on.
Speaker 17 (37:48):
All the hearts. Man, that's gotta pull on all the
heart ebony, the ebony. Where are you? How you feeling
right now?
Speaker 19 (37:54):
Eby, I'm sitting next to greatness. Amen, Yes, I felt it.
Speaker 13 (38:00):
Amen, uncovered and give us a little synopsis.
Speaker 21 (38:05):
Yes.
Speaker 18 (38:06):
So in twenty twenty three, in March, there were thirty
eight detainees in Mexico that were trying to cross the border.
A fire started in the detention center, and those thirty
eight people died. From what I understand, no one tried
to rescue them. So again, like in my poem, I said,
I never finished reading out the La Times, but the
(38:28):
first few lines grabbed me and I wrote from there.
Speaker 4 (38:30):
So maybe someone knows the story completely, but.
Speaker 18 (38:33):
I wrote from a place of just hurt and pain
for the ones that were lost, murdered, and then their families.
Speaker 4 (38:41):
So that's where this came from.
Speaker 17 (38:44):
Man, I remember when that happened. I remember when that happened.
Speaker 14 (38:47):
Yet such a tragic loss, and it's kind of of
the times that we're currently sadly we're kind of going through, right, Yes,
you know. With that being said, what is the title
of the next piece that you're going to be.
Speaker 18 (39:01):
So the next piece doesn't really have a title. I
am collector of knowledge. I am implementor of wisdom. Assertive, determined, masterful, intellectual, creative, visionary, steadfast, warrior, innovative.
(39:23):
I am free of others' opinions. Atmosphere, change your love
by me walking, tall, head lifted, high acceller in academia,
righteous leader, proactive, not reactive, industry industrious, curator of my
thoughts and words, witty, artsy, jazzing to my own rhythm.
Speaker 4 (39:44):
Unique.
Speaker 18 (39:45):
I am a world changer, the answer for today and tomorrow, multitasker,
maker of right decisions, jubilation black. I am proud, respectable,
attractor of positive energy, Wealthy in mind and spirit. I
am philanthropist, health conscious and active listener more than my failures,
(40:08):
not alone motivated. I am a productive citizen in society, Resilient,
my brother's keeper, emotionally stable. I am legacy. I am legacy.
I am legacy, diligent entrepreneur. I am a reflection of
God outside a box thinker, not a stereotype.
Speaker 4 (40:29):
I think it, I achieve it, I be it. I
am success.
Speaker 18 (40:34):
I am. I am black boy, free, black boy screaming,
let me be saying no to this world's perception of me.
I am black boy, speak, black boy, run, black boy,
get it done.
Speaker 4 (40:47):
I am black boy, future, black boy, Wise, black boy.
Speaker 18 (40:51):
See those traps. Black boy went on out my own path.
Black boy, beat you at your own game. Black boy,
create my own rules. Black boy, black boy, no to
Jim Crow, black boy blasting barriers. Black boy, sky is
not the limit. I am black boy, disintegrating glass ceilings.
I am black boy, grateful and thankful to my ancestors
(41:13):
who fought and died, still fighting for clearer Tomorrow's rewrite
our history, our story being told, harnessing all inhibitions. I
am black boy who become black man. I am black
boy who become black man. Stand not to sink into
society quicksand I am black boy saying no to discrimination.
Speaker 4 (41:37):
I am black boy, I matter saying.
Speaker 18 (41:39):
I am cure for cancer like doctor Daniel hell Williams,
the first and successful open heart surgery. I am black
Boy's safety like Gary Morgan, three position traffic signal. I
am black boy light like Louis Latnimir, changing how we see.
I am black boy, don't take no mess like Hugh M.
Brown invention of keeping sewers from backing up into homes.
(42:01):
I am black boy, cultivating minds like hearing Blair's planting,
changing farming forever. I am black boy, lifegiver, like Andrew J.
Beard giving life to railroad workers Jenny Coopler. I am
black boy, conductor on enslaving your psyche to the freedom
of knowing who we are, our contributions to this world.
(42:21):
Like John Parker, conductor the underground railroad, transporting over one
thousand to freedom.
Speaker 4 (42:26):
I am bringing you to freedom. I am black boy.
Speaker 18 (42:30):
Humanity needs me to live easier, to breathe freer. I
am black boy, sound the alarm, black boy, foot soldier,
black boy, drum, black boy war, black boy re established.
I am black boy, no more tastigee, black boy recycling
our dollars in our community. I am black boy thriving Tosa, Oklahoma.
I am black boy across all nations. I am black boy, Proud.
(42:54):
I am black boy, unashamed. I am black boy. I
am black boy, black boy. I am what.
Speaker 15 (43:06):
I covered I am, and we even got it. I am.
Speaker 14 (43:13):
It's like it's such a rollercoaster of knowledge and empowerment.
Speaker 15 (43:18):
I didn't I.
Speaker 13 (43:19):
Didn't hear Washington car and the Peanuts. And that's actually
good because that's a common one, right, everybody knows that one,
so really good.
Speaker 4 (43:26):
You the shoes.
Speaker 13 (43:29):
How much time did you spend finding those different inventors
and leaders.
Speaker 4 (43:37):
Let's see, it's like some hours like you wrote a book.
Speaker 21 (43:41):
It is.
Speaker 4 (43:41):
I think that's what my poetry is. Though it's kind
of like a book.
Speaker 14 (43:46):
I'm storytelling and uncover more to the story of each
turning of the page.
Speaker 13 (43:50):
Yeah, one quick second, Eric, how do we find out
how to get the app on this shore?
Speaker 15 (43:58):
Oh?
Speaker 10 (43:58):
Yeah, you can also download the case A radio app.
Just go ahead and typing k c A on the
Google play Store or the Apple App Store. Go ahead
and type in k C A A and you can
listen from Paris, France or Paris, California.
Speaker 13 (44:10):
Lego houmag and you got to show too, right.
Speaker 10 (44:15):
Thanks appreciate the plug man. Yeah, don't forget to tune
in tomorrow at seven pm Palm Trees and Progress Presents.
We're gonna have some homies come by tomorrow, so it's
gonna be a good time.
Speaker 11 (44:24):
There you go, you.
Speaker 17 (44:25):
Go, definitely, definitely. What is your how do you go
about your writing?
Speaker 14 (44:30):
Process, because what you guys don't know is often Ebony
Uncovered has her pieces memorized, and she's kind of the
reason that when when open mics happened, I go first.
Speaker 17 (44:40):
Because it's like, I just want to get out because
this heart fought after that, right, you know, powerhouse and
then shout out to our sister Malika, you know what
I mean, Journey of Justice, you know what I mean.
Speaker 14 (44:54):
Amazing poet is well spirit led in the house, you
know what I mean.
Speaker 17 (44:58):
But these are my poetry system. Powerful. But what is
your writing process or do you have a process?
Speaker 18 (45:04):
So I do not have a process. Whatever hits me,
I write. But sometimes I guess they call it writer's block.
So I'll write something and then it might be put
down for a while, and then I'll start writing something
else and I'm like, oh, well that goes with that,
and so I'll just combine it together. Or sometimes it's
something that's weighing so heavy on me to where it
(45:26):
just comes out, you know. And this one right here,
he would get up on stage, nothing written and just
spit from the dome and I'm like, oh, I want
to be like that, you know, because me I have
to write. I write everything that I'm going to speak,
I write it down and that's pretty much how I
come about with my writing. But it's something that really
(45:48):
touches me that I want to speak on. And as
those things are flowing, flowing, flowing, I'm just writing.
Speaker 4 (45:55):
I'm writing, I'm writing.
Speaker 18 (45:56):
But again, like I said, sometimes they come at different times,
not all at the same time.
Speaker 17 (46:02):
Definitely amazing, amazing, amazing.
Speaker 13 (46:06):
Oh when I read my poetry and I start to
cry or I get a gush of emotion, I know
that's gonna probably affect somebody else, so I know I
have something good. What do you do when you read
your poem and you're like, don't get that feeling? You're like,
(46:28):
do you add to it?
Speaker 18 (46:29):
Or like, I read it, I reread it, I say
it out loud, and then I may go back and
change some things. It does have to touch me, I
feel like in order for me to convey it the
way that I'm feeling it. So yeah, I think the
same thing. If I'm not feeling it, then I am rewriting,
(46:51):
or I may hit somebody up and be like, wait,
how does this sound like?
Speaker 4 (46:54):
How is it making you feel?
Speaker 18 (46:56):
You know that I trust yourself every I'm like, but no,
tell me, how does this you know, how does it feel?
Because I want to make sure that it's conveyed the
right way and that people are receiving it and feeling
the words and the power and the life that's coming
behind the words.
Speaker 17 (47:11):
Definitely, definitely anything cross your mind, I misspec.
Speaker 19 (47:15):
No, I'm just honored to sit next to her, and
it's just really motivational for me. Motivation for me to
just speak my truth, you know, because people need to
hear it.
Speaker 20 (47:26):
Yes, indeed, very powerful, very very And I was gonna
say in regards to this piece, it was written because
there's a lot of young boys that their outlook on
life is I have to be a basketball player, or
I'm gonna get into the rap game, which there's nothing
wrong with that, right, or I want to be a thug,
(47:48):
or you.
Speaker 18 (47:49):
Know, so many negative things coming at them that I
wrote this piece as a mother myself.
Speaker 4 (47:55):
I wrote this piece to say, hey, this is who
you are dream Amen. You can go.
Speaker 18 (48:01):
You can be a rap artist, but you don't have
to be there's other options.
Speaker 4 (48:06):
You don't have to be a drug dealer, you don't
have to be on the streets.
Speaker 15 (48:09):
Right.
Speaker 18 (48:10):
So this is kind of like a letter too, and
it can apply to anyone, but it's words of affirmation
and saying this is who you are, this is.
Speaker 4 (48:18):
What you come from.
Speaker 14 (48:19):
So much of that piece reminds me of I shout
out to Kimberly Kimball Pretty Black, because she has a
piece that I love is called Blackbirds, with very similar sentiment.
I'm about empowering the black young black male knowing all
the systemic and oppressive and so much negative messaging that's
perpetuated about us in this country, specifically being one of
(48:41):
the most racist countries in the world, you know, so
to navigate those kind of constant messages and still know
that you have value and have self worth. I just
greatly appreciate you and all the sisters out here that
continue to poor love upon our brothers and and poor
love upon our sisters. All are on our people and
of all people, you know, because they need the encouragement.
(49:05):
There's so many things telling them that they can achieve,
but they each if as long as you have the
breath of life, you are capable of achieving great things,
You know what I mean? Yes, with that being said,
I know we have about ten minutes left. What would
be about the last piece that you'll be blessing us
with you seeing.
Speaker 4 (49:20):
So my last piece. I'm all over the place you guys,
thank you.
Speaker 17 (49:25):
It's beautiful. It's beautiful.
Speaker 18 (49:27):
Okay, you my first true love like third grade check yes,
first and true love.
Speaker 4 (49:36):
Be husband.
Speaker 18 (49:37):
Connected to you like high sky, seamless, be high. You
bring hard to next level type intimacy. Me shit from
reverse to moving forward because you make it like that
connective tissue connected our moved with you, an image of
you when you in hell. I'm exhaling life psycho read.
We be tar and street stuck, We beat Charlottes with
(50:00):
I have caught up, entangled, stick to you internal storms.
Calm by your voice, you give me room to grow, excited,
to be bewildered, constant wonderment. You chose me amongst them,
these walls tall, running four k's away. You pursued Steve
Urkol like you, wearing me down, and I surrendered, undeserving
(50:24):
of love. You are blazing blind to me from what
I was plucked from the dark recesses. I was blind,
used to the abuse and misuse of my time, blind,
smiling wider than ocean's thoughts of you. Truth koge opted
crest three D. Don't even come close to you. This
be the greatest love ever experienced. Somersaults, stomach, stomach twisted
(50:46):
in knots. Yeah, I got it bad for you, feeling
a little girl giddy like yeah I would. I'm wit
you playground play. I wait with expectancy to hear from you.
Words penetrating my make me love to be near you, love, sick, yearning, needing,
that can't help it, but you You pick up calls, never
(51:11):
make me feel a certain way. You invite me in,
ask me to stay, grubb a bite to eat, talk
for hours, losing my mind.
Speaker 4 (51:19):
I sound like.
Speaker 18 (51:21):
You, kissing me gently, words of affirmation. The sensations keeps
me on lock, giving gifts, see me in distress, and
you'll be carrying it all on broad's shoulders.
Speaker 4 (51:34):
I really like.
Speaker 18 (51:35):
That, that mule ox type feeling strength.
Speaker 4 (51:42):
You got me.
Speaker 18 (51:43):
I can't be turned off. You are my dream come true.
Liz clothes. But seeing you so clearly into dreams and visions,
freely seeing futuristically and presently, laughter breaks forth like morning
rising only you big arms wrapped down me, drenched cozy
fluffy cotton, freshly dryer release feeling good. People wonder how
(52:08):
I receive such love. Some to jealousy, knowing my history.
Les mouths popped, I mean minds me the first might check, yeah,
might drop.
Speaker 4 (52:19):
This love will never stop.
Speaker 18 (52:22):
Try to pull me away because haters hate roots rooted
oak tree, resistant to opposition. We deep, immovable with sending
the elements, rehearsing poetic vibrations. Your spoken word moved me differently,
like synchronization of our heartflow.
Speaker 4 (52:38):
Boom boom boom boom. Huh.
Speaker 18 (52:42):
Be attached like biblical cord. I drink from your wisdom
and be filled up growth. See you that one who
will fight cross the seas to rescue me swimming in safety.
Speaker 4 (52:55):
You secure me.
Speaker 18 (52:57):
Be wondering this kind of love ever been before. You
make me feel like the first in your history. Could
it be true? Or others just couldn't see you me?
Never let go this relationship be too dope. My love
is not complicated. It's what you stated. You said, My
love is not complicated. Let it be clear. He ain't
(53:20):
no pushover. The mirror is there, keeps it real? He'd
be like nah, nah, nah nah, that ain't it. Let
it go, And I'm that chick to submit isn't an issue.
He's alpha and that gives me chills. Security make me
want to televise NBC, ABC, CNN and BBC come quick
(53:40):
and witness this. He got a jealouside, but not that
crazy envious stuff. He doesn't cheat and expect the same
from me. Never a scrub dude. He pursued open wound
to carry his seed birth and rais. Yeah, I want
them to be just like you. Dumbfound it by your
(54:00):
non if non because unconditional. Find myself speaking the mysteries,
learning of you daily, peeling to I understand your innermost love. Love,
be patient and kind. You are an action that doesn't
give up on me.
Speaker 4 (54:16):
Love.
Speaker 18 (54:17):
Yeah, love, y'all, shore love Jesus believe and this love
then called his name and you experienced the same love
he has waiting for you.
Speaker 17 (54:31):
Amen, beautiful, I knew, I knew that's what it was existent.
That was beautiful, That is beautiful. You are a beautiful
life to.
Speaker 13 (54:42):
This world and a talent that you really An inflection
you put into the words makes the story a little better.
Speaker 19 (54:51):
Yeah.
Speaker 13 (54:52):
Yeah, there's some boring poets. Let me tell you that
they could be saying the most profound stuff and but
if you don't put any work into it.
Speaker 17 (55:03):
Hard, no spirit soul, Thank you, Robert, You're welcome. Soul power,
soul power.
Speaker 15 (55:08):
Man.
Speaker 17 (55:08):
It's like I feel like I need a cigarette or.
Speaker 4 (55:14):
Blood out.
Speaker 22 (55:17):
All right, Erica, Well look what one second for for
our audience that may want to feature you or hear
more of your work or or where where can they
go to connect with you?
Speaker 17 (55:31):
We gotta work on that part right.
Speaker 4 (55:37):
On YouTube, unspoken unspoken soul.
Speaker 18 (55:43):
I will get back to y'all because I'm they've been
telling me get Instagram, Facebook and YouTube and.
Speaker 4 (55:47):
All that stuff. But yeah, reach out to Yannie and
he'll give you all the information.
Speaker 14 (55:52):
I'll connect you with her. I connect you with it.
But I'm definitely definitely thank you. Thank you, Ebony long
and Ebony back.
Speaker 13 (56:00):
In your businesses one more time?
Speaker 19 (56:01):
Yes please Luxury hair extensions in the salon.
Speaker 13 (56:05):
Definitely, in Roalto intan.
Speaker 17 (56:07):
Fontana definitely definitely. And where can people find you? Robert Porter,
I love.
Speaker 13 (56:12):
San Bernardino by Robert Porter or just I love Samardino
on Instagram and don't forget team. This Wednesday we have
a Sarmenio City Council meeting and I will be installed
as our new commissioner.
Speaker 19 (56:23):
Congratulate the vote.
Speaker 17 (56:28):
I have been lobbying a little. I know you have.
Speaker 13 (56:33):
But this is Robert Porter and Iona Locker with the
I Love Sanmeronnardino County Radio show, and we.
Speaker 15 (56:38):
All out I'm aware of I'm the man.
Speaker 2 (56:58):
Those are blues, be you're night. I'm live in the blues.
Load the music deep, that's all. I'm walking and talking live.
Speaker 15 (57:10):
In the blues.
Speaker 4 (57:12):
I'm the blues.
Speaker 17 (57:13):
Loading made.
Speaker 23 (57:16):
From my soul into your head. Music makes you want
a days.
Speaker 21 (57:24):
I'm my blues loading made.
Speaker 15 (57:37):
I'm the sinner. I'm a saint.
Speaker 23 (57:41):
I'm the preacher. Don'd believe I'm the blues man.
Speaker 17 (57:46):
Lets me cut to you. If you want to walk and.
Speaker 2 (57:50):
Talk the blues, well, shell me a soul.
Speaker 23 (57:53):
I'm a blues loading made from my soul into your head.
It's music makes you wanna days.
Speaker 21 (58:05):
I'm the blues loving made.
Speaker 19 (58:35):
Mh.
Speaker 23 (58:40):
I'm the man who deals guitars. So your sorcer and
you go find my blues.
Speaker 17 (58:49):
Loving made from your soul into my head.
Speaker 23 (58:56):
News and makes you wanna days.
Speaker 21 (59:00):
I'm a boom, loving me, loving me.
Speaker 24 (59:13):
Now yeah yeah oOoOO you your boom.
Speaker 17 (59:41):
This is case aa.
Speaker 5 (59:46):
NBC News on case AA Lomlada, sponsored by Teamsters Local
nineteen thirty two, protecting the Future of Working Families, Teamsters
nineteen thirty two, dot org.
Speaker 19 (01:00:01):
Let's start with baseball.
Speaker 18 (01:00:02):
Juan Sota with a go ahead homer and the Seven
help the Mets down the Giants to sweep the series
in San Francisco for their seven
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