Tanya Flanagan hosts a discussion on the upcoming Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and related events in Las Vegas. Kamilah Bywaters and Rodney Smith highlight the importance of the candlelight vigil on January 19 at the MLK statue, emphasizing education and community unity. Rodney shares the vigil's history, initiated by Sam Smith, and the significance of the statue designed by Tina Allen. They also discuss efforts to promote reading among youth and the establishment of the multicultural bookstore. Both guests stress the need for continuous education and community engagement to honor Dr. King's legacy and foster cultural awareness.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a year-end reflection with Dr. Elizabeth Glover, highlighting her journey from Chicago to Las Vegas, her sociological background, and her advocacy work. Dr. Glover emphasizes the importance of sustainable change, particularly in education, addressing equity, and the school-to-prison pipeline. She stresses the need for cultural inclusiveness and representation in schools. Dr. Glover also discusses her roles in various community organizations, including the National Action Network, the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, and the NAACP. Tanya encourages listeners to get involved in community work and to find causes they are passionate about.

Tanya Flanagan hosts Lynne Jasames on her show to discuss the upcoming Women Purpose and Processing conference, set for December 27. Lynne, an expert in trauma training and a foster care advocate, emphasizes the conference's unique, intimate atmosphere designed to empower women through shared experiences and processing. The event, which includes a panel and interactive sessions, aims to foster a sense of community and support. Lynne highlights her extensive background in trauma, foster care, and mentoring, and discusses the importance of addressing unprocessed trauma. The conference is open to all women, and attendees are encouraged to embrace their feelings and seek safe spaces for healing.