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Radio Baha’i News

Radio Bahá'í did four live remote broadcasts from three events in our broadcast area, on Saturday, April 20th, in Conway, Hartsville and Florence, South Carolina.

Reading by the river as part of the River Read Festival at the Conway Waterfront Park.

First up, Greg Kintz was at the River Read Festival in Conway, where he did two live interviews, one with event organizer, Conway City Councilwoman Barbara Blain-Olds, and the other with renowned low-country artist Jonathan Green. The River Read Festival included a character parade, mass reading of a book, a poetry slam, lots of vendors, a children's corner that included books being read by area celebrities (including Conway's own first responders), and much more.

Bhakti Larry Hough and the children's drum circle at the Earth Celebration in Hartsville, SC.

A little later, Bhakti Larry Hough was live from the Earth Day Celebration in Hartsville, SC, where he interviewed Mal Hyman, co-director of the event and professor at Coker College. The College sponsored this annual Earth Day Celebration at Kalmia Gardens.  Activities included music, art, canoeing, environmental displays, discussions with professors, crafts and games for kids and presentations on falconry, beekeeping and sustainable agriculture. Bhakti also participated in a drumming circle as part of the event.

Sherri picks free organic tomato plants offered by organic farmer Azziz Mustafa.

And finally, Bhakti drove to Florence where he did a live remote broadcast from the Annual Health Fair at The Steps and Stops Holistic Center at Cumberland United Methodist Church in Florence, interviewing the event organizer, Reverend Anthony Hodge. The second annual health fair promoted healthy living, with an emphasis on healthy eating. Azziz Mustafa, a Sumter organic farmer was the featured presenter. He spoke of the need for a sense of urgency about searching out healthy foods and/or growing some of one’s own food to avoid chronic illnesses brought on by diets heavy in processed foods or those grown with chemicals of various kinds. Massages and blood pressure checks and other health screenings were also offered at the health fair.

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So, you're driving along listening to some great music on Radio Baha'i, and you realize that the last song was something you want to buy, but the announcer gave the song title and artist before the song played and you don't remember what she said. How do you find out the title and song now?

We finally have a solution to this problem for you. You can go to our website and click on the Playing Now menu and see what is currently playing, what's coming up, and most importantly, what's played over the last hour.

For the inevitable follow-up question -- what about streaming? We are still working on it. We'll let you know as soon as that is a reality.

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On May 25th, the Pi Delta Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of Georgetown will sponsor its 16th annual Harbor City Golf Classic, a charity golf tourment to benefit the fraternity's college scholarship program. Bhakti Larry Hough interviews Shanna Scott, the coordinator of the tourment on the current edition of Insight.

Scott said the fraternity has awarded 50 scholarships of between $500 and $2,000 to Georgetown County high school seniors bound for college over the past 16 years.  

Insight airs Monday and Wednesday at 10 a.m., 7 p.m., and midnight.

 

 

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UPWARD is an achronym for United People Working Against Random Destruction. It is a group of concerned citizens from Conway who have pooled their talents and connections to fight violence in Conway/Horry County communities and raise awareness of the resources and organizations that support movement toward peace, positive change and youth mentoring. On the current edition of Insight, Bhakti Larry Hough interviews April Garner, a co-founder of UPWARD, about the organization and its role in the upcoming Stop the Violence Peace Festival and Communitywide Safety Rally in Conway on April 27th.

For more information, contact UPWARD at 843-855-9268 or 843-457-5308.

Insight airs Mondays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m., 7 p.m. and midnight.

 

 

 

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Law enforcement authorities around the nation, including Conway Police Chief Reginald Gosnell, say that violence, especially handgun violence, seems to be increasing. That's why the Conway Police Department and several other local law enforcement and public service agencies will hold the Stop the Violence Peace Festival and Countywide Community Safety Rally on April 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Conway. Open to the public, the event will have an education expo for the community that will include gun safety demonstrations, guest speakers, music, free food and exhibits.

The gun buyback will be set up in two locations – at A Father’s Place on S.C. 378 in Conway and behind the gymnasium at Friendship Missionary Baptist Church. The gun buyback program is an anonymous, no-questions-asked program designed to remove unlawful and unwanted weapons from the streets and from homes. People willing to turn in firearms the day of the event will receive up to $300 in gift card payback.

On the current edition of Insight, Bhakti Larry Hough interviews Chief Gosnell about the peace festival and gun buyback. Insight airs Mondays and Wednesdays at 10 a.m., 7 p.m., and midnight.

News stories on the this topic: The Sun NewsWBTWWMBF

 

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