Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Bobby Cartwright Jr.

The visionary executive producer and founder of Gospel SuperFest. Bobby shares his journey from radio and TV consulting to building one of the longest-running syndicated gospel music television franchises in America.

Bobby reflects on his early struggles, including nearly losing his home to finance his dream and learning how to navigate the world of corporate sponsorships with brands like Procter & Gamble and Allstate. He also reveals the power of faith, perseverance, and business acumen in the entertainment industry—including his strategy of modeling Gospel SuperFest after Soul Train’s syndication format.

Listeners will gain valuable insights into the business of gospel music, the challenges of securing sponsorships for Black-led media, and the economic dynamics of faith-based entertainment. Whether you’re an entrepreneur, a gospel music fan, or someone looking for motivation to turn passion into purpose, this episode delivers a masterclass in resilience and success.

Tune in and be inspired by Bobby’s journey of faith, family, and relentless pursuit of his vision.

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Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Monique Strong.

She is a Project Management Professional and dedicated leader in the construction industry, serving as the Atlanta Chapter President of the National Association of Black Women in Construction (NABWIC). She is committed to empowering and advancing Black women in construction through leadership, advocacy, and professional development.

With a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from Clark Atlanta University and a Construction Management Certification from Atlanta Technical College, Monique brings a wealth of expertise to NABWIC. As an Advisory Board Member at Atlanta Tech, she actively contributes to shaping the future of construction education.

Beyond her professional leadership, Monique is deeply committed to community engagement, working to expand NABWIC’s outreach initiatives that support women in construction and foster industry growth. As a Project Management Professional, she applies her skills in strategic planning, resource management, and execution to further NABWIC’s mission, creating opportunities for women to thrive while strengthening the organization’s impact on a national level.

Company Description *
National Association of Black Women in Construction (NABWIC) is a Florida-based nonprofit organization founded in 1991 to empower and support Black women in the construction industry. Under the leadership of its founder, Ann McNeill, NABWIC champions the advancement of Black women as entrepreneurs, business owners, government professionals, and industry leaders—proudly serving as "The Voice of Black Women in Construction.

Governed by a national board of directors comprising small business owners from various construction trades, NABWIC fosters networking, professional growth, and strategic collaboration. With chapters across the U.S., including **Florida, Georgia, New York, Michigan, Maryland, Virginia, and beyond, the organization provides members with opportunities to expand networks, stay informed on industry developments, and contribute to the growth of women in construction.

Through advocacy, education, and community engagement, NABWIC continues to drive meaningful change, ensuring that Black women in construction achieve their full potential.

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Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Troy Hudson.

The former NBA player is set to make waves, focusing on the enhancement of familial and friendship bonds specifically for minority millionaires. This book delves into the unique challenges and opportunities faced by individuals in this demographic, offering insights and strategies to cultivate deeper, more meaningful connections with loved ones. Hudson draws from his own experiences, both on and off the court, to provide a relatable and impactful narrative that resonates with readers seeking to strengthen their personal relationships.

In this compelling work, Hudson emphasizes the importance of nurturing relationships in a world where financial success can sometimes create barriers rather than bridges. He explores the dynamics of wealth within families and friendships, addressing common pitfalls that can arise when financial disparities exist. Through a combination of personal anecdotes, practical advice, and thought-provoking reflections, the book serves as a guide for minority millionaires who aspire to foster a supportive and loving environment for themselves and their families.

Hudson's approach is not just about financial success; it’s about building a legacy of love and connection that transcends wealth. He encourages readers to prioritize emotional intelligence and open communication, highlighting how these elements can lead to stronger, more resilient relationships. This book not only a testament to Hudson's journey but also a valuable resource for anyone looking to enhance their interpersonal connections while navigating the complexities of wealth and identity.

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