Send us a text

Today, Shelley shares an interview from 1991 with George Sarris. Mr. Sarris was an immigrant from Greece who eventually developed a small empire of seafood restaurants in and around the Birmingham, Alabama, area. He discusses how the Greek community worked together to help each other grow and prosper.

Follow us and continue the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.

Send us a text

This week, Shelley once again shines the light on the importance of education as he shares a recording from 1991 of a speech given by Charles Gray on the Re-Education of our Children.

Follow us and continue the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.

Send us a text

As election week finally rolls around, Shelley recalls the ultimate sacrifice that was made by his bother Jerome in Korea. He also talks about Georgia Price and others who, in the late 50s and mid-60s, paved the way for the movement toward equality and human rights in the United States.

Follow us and continue the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.

Send us a text

In this week’s episode, Shelley explains the real meaning behind equality. Plus, he shares some stores from early in his career, including an encounter with the Ku Klux Klan. Stay tuned.

Follow us and continue the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.

Send us a text

Today, Shelley continues sharing anecdotes from his life. This week, he tells us about the time he was arrested when he took a job in Jackson, Mississippi.

Follow us and continue the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.

Send us a text

In this week’s episode, Shelley recalls how he evolved from his role beyond an on-air personality, developing the key relationships that set the foundation for his future as a businessman.

Follow us and continue the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.

Send us a text

This week, Shelley expands on the story of his growing popularity as a radio personality. He fought for equality in access and pay at the radio stations where he worked. And he shares stories about meeting and working with Dr King well before he was well-known. Stay tuned and learn more about Shelley’s ongoing struggle for equality and human rights.

Follow us and continue the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.

Send us a text

Shelley's popularity is growing in strength and numbers as his fresh style and approach pays off as begins to dominate the airwaves in Birmingham, Alabama in the mid-1950s.

Follow us and continue the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.