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Little Roy is a Jamaican Reggae Artist who began his musical career at just 12-years-old. As the first person to record a song with the word "reggae" in it, he is considered the true originator of the term, and absolutely instrumental in the shaping of the reggae genre. Little Roy claimed his first number one song at the age of just 16-years-old, with "Bongo Nyah", and he has enjoyed an influential, prolific career in music ever since.

In this episode, Little Roy and Anthony McPherson discuss: Little Roy's origins as a musician, his early success, the importance of his song "Prophecy," the exploitation of reggae artists, the origin of the term "reggae", Little Roy's latest music, and working with his son.

Welcome to The Conversation with Anthony McPherson.

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Stephen Akinsanya has been a practicing barrister for three decades, and is most known for representing clients with serious offences under complex circumstances. He is also the founder of LifeofFocus, a charity dedicated to mentoring and educating disenfranchised young people. As a Black child growing up in Croydon, Akinsanya felt underrepresented in criminal law. And so dedicated his life to reversing that trend, improving the lives of many children and “underdogs” alike.

In this episode, Akinsanya and McPherson discuss: Being a criminal barrister and Stephen’s inspiration behind it, mentoring young people, the history of Black people within law, thoughts on Black History Month, and how to change the culture on Black education.

Welcome to The Conversation with Anthony McPherson.

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To get in touch, please visit:

talkupproductions@gmail.com

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Dr. Denise Miller is a highly respected academic, author, and activist whose work focuses on the intersections of race, gender, and education. Dr. Miller's insightful analysis sheds light on the challenges students face, while also highlighting their resilience and agency. Dr. Miller's dedication to social justice and her commitment to empowering marginalized voices make her a powerful force in the fight for educational reform.

In this episode Dr. Miller and McPherson discuss: Denise’s background as a primary school teacher, her transition into becoming an Educational Psychologist; whether Black History month is relevant (or merely tokenistic), why inclusive curriculums are important, and how government decisions impact children’s education.

Welcome to The Conversation with Anthony McPherson.

Support the show

To get in touch, please visit:

talkupproductions@gmail.com

www.talkupproductions.com

https://www.youtube.com/@AnthonyMcPhersonConversation