Curbing Violence: The Therapeutic Intervention Model feat. Dr. Mary Hinson. In this episode, we explore transparent discussions about a societal phenomenon where many men are expected to remain emotionally distant. We discover how Dr. Hinson is helping communities reimagine what a healthy connection looks like — introducing Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) in ways that are not only culturally sensitive but also transformative.

Episode Host/Producer/Director: Dr. Hector R. Garcia

Dr. Mary Hinson

Dr. Hinson's consultation to graduate students at USIU (United States International Univ)

Dr. Hinson presenting to graduate students at Pan Africa Christian Univ.

Dr. Hector R. Garcia, Host, Producer & Director

Education in Crisis: Understanding the Opioid Epidemic's Impact - An Interview with Dr. Kathy Welby, a 2019 SNHU Ed.D. graduate and currently an assistant professor at Merrimack College and a Zampell Faculty Fellow - explores how the opioid crisis impacts schools, students, and educators. Special Guest Host: Ron Pedro.

Beyond the Numbers: Rethinking How We Value Women's Work. Interview with SNHU Psychology student Greer Pohl, whose winning essays can be read here: https://penmenreview.com/one-action-for-all-accelerating-womens-equality-together/ Host: Dr. Laman Tasch

Season 5 Episode 11 focuses on how one woman's unwavering pursuit of education transformed her life from Afghanistan to an American university. Host: Dr. Laman Tasch

Beyond Borders: Healing Across the Frontlines feat. Dr. David Olges, a two-time recipient of the American Counseling Association’s prestigious Kitty Coles Human Rights Award, shares groundbreaking insights on mental health counseling in Ukraine during an active war. This episode explores Dr. Olge's work creating the first-ever international conflict-zone mental health model and how it's now being applied across cultures and in global crisis zones.

Episode Host/Producer/Director: Dr. Hector R. Garcia

Dr. David Olges in Kiev, Ukraine

Host/Producer/Director

Dr. Hector R. Garcia

Women's Leadership in the 21st Century: Part 2 of the interview Jhenise Cochrane, a SNHU alumni and an author of the book titled Becoming an Effective Leader. A Leadership Guide and Journal (https://becominganeffectiveleader.co/) . Summary: This podcast episode explores the complex landscape of women's leadership, examining the unique challenges, distinctive strengths, and transformative potential of women in leadership roles while offering strategic insights for cultivating more inclusive and supportive professional environments. Host: Laman Tasch

Grammy Award Artist Kabaka Pyramid shares his perspectives on the roots and rhythms of Caribbean Black History. Special Guest Interviewer: Southern New Hampshire University PenMen Winner & Alumni Nacyllia Chambers. Edited by Tom Anastasi. Host & Director: Dr. Hector R. Garcia

Kabaka Pyramid

Kabaka Pyramid, born Keron Salmon, is a Grammy Award-winning Rastafarian lyricist known for blending Reggae, Hip Hop, and Dancehall to deliver conscious messages, revolutionizing Jamaican music. A key figure in the Reggae Revival movement, he gained recognition with Rebel Music in 2011, followed by hits like “No Capitalist” and “Never Gonna Be a Slave.” His debut album Kontraband (2018), produced by Damian Marley, solidified his global presence, with tracks like “Reggae Music” surpassing 10 million views. His sophomore album, The Kalling (2022), also produced by Marley, won a Grammy for Best Reggae Album. A dynamic live performer, he has toured worldwide, headlined major reggae festivals, and collaborated with artists like Chronixx, Buju Banton, and Protoje. Through his independent label, Bebble Rock, and projects like Victory Rock rhythm and Immaculate Mixtape, he continues to push musical boundaries while championing social commentary and black pride.

“An unprecedented blend of Reggae and Hip Hop to deliver songs of social commentary and black pride.” - Mojo

Follow Kabaka Pyramid: Instagram | Facebook | X/Twitter

Listen to Kabaka’s debut album ‘The Kalling’ : www.kabakapmusic.com

SNHU Alumni Nacyllia Chambers

Dr. Hector R. Garcia

In this special Black History Month podcast, Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU) Office of Diversity & Inclusion, Program Manager Jen Torres, discusses antiblackness in the LatinX community. Guest interviewers: SNHU Penmen Award-winning student Samantha Spearin and SNHU alumni student Racquel Becknel. Producer: SNHU Student Kenya Miller Robinson. Edited by Racquel Becknel. Director & Host: Dr. Hector R. Garcia.

Program Manager Jen Torres

Racquel Becknel, Interviewer & Editor

Samantha Spearin, Interviewer

Kenya Miller Robinson, Episode Producer