Veteran fights to keep his home after lawsuit from a cash-for-homes company

CNN Newsource on March 24, 2026

By Lorien Nettleton

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    BURLEY, Idaho (KIVI) — A 77-year-old retired veteran in Burley is fighting to keep his home after a cash-for-homes company filed a lawsuit against him over an electronic contract he says he never understood.

Ron Paget, who has lived in his Burley house since 2013, has until this Thursday, March 26, to formally reply to the lawsuit in court. He is currently trying to raise enough money to hire a lawyer.

“To me, it’s been a whole scam all the way through,” Paget said.

In January of this year, Paget received an estimate for roof repairs that would cost him about $100,000. He commented to the roofer that it would make more sense to sell the house.

“And he says, ‘I’ll give you $350,000 for it,’ and I says ‘Well, fine, I’ll give you a week to come up with it,'” Paget said.

After a week had passed, Paget called the roofer as a courtesy to tell him he was going to list the house with a realtor. The roofer told him he had a realtor friend who could help sell his house.

That is when Paget started getting documents in his email asking for signatures. He said he did not realize he was signing off on the agreement simply by clicking through each page.

“It would only take you through the little places where you’re supposed to sign in, so you push on that and sign it, and then when that’s done, it all disappears. That’s the stuff I couldn’t even read,” Paget said.

Paget changed his mind about selling altogether because of the hassle and sought to cancel the agreement. He then started receiving emails from someone named Char Hiaring.

“I never opened any of his emails because I figured I didn’t even know who he is. Why would I open his e-mails if I don’t know who he is?” Paget said.

Hiaring describes himself on social media as a multi-millionaire real estate investor and influencer. He is also listed on the Secretary of State’s website as the principal contact for Sell My House Idaho, LLC. Both Hiaring and the company are named in the lawsuit filed against Paget on March 6.

Teresa Loya, who has 25 years of experience in the real estate industry, said there are a variety of red flags in how this sale progressed.

“Typically, you know, in a real estate transaction, the seller and buyer are both aware of who each other are,” Loya said.

“Pressure to sign quickly, pressure to sign in a manner that you’re not comfortable with, if that’s a lot of times, that can be an electronic signature situation,” Loya said.

A GoFundMe fundraiser is hoping to help the fixed-income veteran cover costs for an attorney.

Neighborhood Reporter Lorien Nettleton has tried to call and email Hiaring and his businesses to understand their side of the deal, but has yet to hear back.

This story was reported on-air by a journalist and has been converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. KIVI verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Easter Bunny’s American origins can be traced right back to Pennsylvania

CNN Newsource on March 24, 2026

By Christie Ileto

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    PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) — The Easter Bunny may travel the world every spring, but the holiday hare’s American roots can be traced right back to Pennsylvania.

German settlers brought the tradition with them centuries ago, and the first known depiction of the Easter Bunny in the United States was painted by Johann Conrad Gilbert. His artwork is housed at the Winterthur Museum and Library in Delaware.

“What he’s known for is his Fraktur artwork, and he did the earliest known renditions or drawings of the Easter Bunny in the United States,” said Donna Gerber, Gilbert’s fifth great-granddaughter.

Gilbert emigrated from Germany and brought with him the folklore of the holiday hare.

“It’s something that has a lot of Pennsylvania roots. Easter and our idea of the Easter Bunny really got started in the 1680s with Germans, who then brought their traditions over to Pennsylvania,” said Andrew Greene, the director of sales with the East Broad Top Railroad.

Today, industrial heritage sites like the East Broad Top Railroad are helping keep those traditions alive.

At the nation’s oldest continuously operating railroad, visitors learn about the Pennsylvania origins of the Easter Bunny while enjoying a scenic train ride and participating in an Easter egg hunt.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Senate Education Committee review bathroom and performance-based bills

KMIZ on March 24, 2026

Jazsmin Halliburton

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (KMIZ)

The Senate Education Committee heard public testimony Tuesday morning on a bill to codify bathroom use in private schools and a performance-based bill that could affect schools across the state.

Senate Bill 1558, sponsored by Rep. Dane Diehl (R-Butler), proposes that private schools should not be held civilly liable for having single-sex bathrooms and changing rooms.

According to the bill, the only people who can enter single-sex facilities are maintenance staff, emergency medical assistance or parents accompanying children aged eight or younger with school permission.

In addition, local governments are prohibited from passing rules that would stop private schools from establishing single-sex facilities. Any local government that violates the act will cover the private schools’ legal costs in any resulting lawsuit.

Several public testimonies were heard over the course of the meeting. Those who supported the bill were grateful that the bill was put forward and were disappointed that this was even a topic of conversation. Speakers who opposed the bill said that this would be very difficult to enforce and that it would discriminate and exclude transgender, non-binary, gender non-conforming and intersex children.

House Bill 2710, sponsored by Republican Sen. Mike Henderson, was also up for discussion and proposes new accountability measures for public schools, charter schools, and school districts by creating the “Show Me Success Program” to provide performance-based funding to schools and districts.

There were multiple testimonies regarding HB 2710, both in support and opposition; however, the most consistent concern mentioned was the state-issued standardized test, MAP. Committee members and those who gave testimony agreed that the MAP test is too flawed when it comes to knowing a school’s performance.

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Couple tracks towed car after tree crew moves it to no-parking zone

CNN Newsource on March 24, 2026

By Elizabeth Worthington

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    PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) — A Center City couple says their car was towed after a tree service contractor moved it to a no-parking zone without their knowledge, setting off a two-week effort to figure out what happened.

“The car was gone. Just missing,” Taylor said.

Relatively new to the city, Annie Taylor and her husband heard the horror stories of cars vanishing due to the city’s courtesy towing system.

They decided to put an AirTag tracker in their vehicle, which, on March 7, led them to an impound lot where it had been towed by the PPA. Once there, Taylor’s husband was told their car was parked illegally on the 1000 block of Clinton Street.

“They showed him a photo, and his car was actually parked on this side of the street instead of the correct side, which made no sense because we did not move it to this side of the street,” Taylor said.

After reviewing neighborhood camera footage and making calls, the couple learned that Jimmy’s Tree and Landscape Contractors had been cutting down a tree on the block the day before, on March 6.

Images from neighborhood cameras show workers using dollies to push the car across the street into a no-parking zone. The company’s owner told Action News they sometimes move cars themselves to avoid calling the PPA to tow vehicles out of their way.

In this case, Taylor and her husband did not realize the car had been moved, and it was towed from the illegal spot.

The owner told Action News that temporary no-parking signs had been posted 48 hours in advance. Taylor’s husband said he checked for signs on March 5, the day before the work was done, and did not see any.

The company agreed to pay the couple’s $175 impound fee.

“So, honestly, all things considered… the company was actually the most helpful people of them all, and it’s great that they were able to do that, and I don’t intend to push anything else with them,” Taylor said.

The couple says their car was damaged at some point. They plan to file a claim with the PPA.

“The bottom of the car, like on the passenger side, the plastic piece that covers all the wires and near the tire cover was just ripped off and dragging on the ground,” Taylor said.

The PPA declined to comment. The city, including the Parks and Recreation Department, has not yet responded to requests for comment.

A federal lawsuit settlement may soon change how courtesy towing is handled in Philadelphia. Under the agreement, contractors would be required to place stickers on vehicles moved into illegal spots so PPA agents know not to ticket or tow them. The settlement still needs a judge’s approval before it takes effect.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Record high temperatures for Tuesday and Wednesday as winds pick up

KIFI on March 24, 2026

Danielle Mullenix

Some record-high temperatures could occur this afternoon and tomorrow as we welcome a warm start to springtime in Eastern Idaho and Western Wyoming. Winds will pick up throughout the afternoon, with an advisory in effect surrounding the Gallatin National Forest in Montana.

High clouds will drift through the region and push North as we jump into Tuesday afternoon. No weather hazards or impacts are expected. Winds in the Upper Snake Plain could bring a small amount of blowing dust today, but not nearly what we saw two weekends ago. Highs will reach the mid- to upper 70s this afternoon, breaking records and creating seasonal serotonin (for those who prefer warmer seasons).

A similar pattern will carry over into Wednesday morning and afternoon. Expect winds, especially North of the Snake River Plain, to increase with gusts hitting around the 35 mph mark. Little to no amount of precipitation is expected. High temperatures will sit in the 70s once again around the region, making it feel like a warm fast-forward through the spring.

Thursday is when a minor cold front will advance into our region, dropping temperatures to be with highs in the upper 50s. Chances of precipitation are limited mainly to the Island Park region. Winds will shift mainly into the Magic Valley at this time, as our region’s wind speeds will fall back down into the teens and 20s. Dry cold front finishes out the week ahead.

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Marine veteran opens up about life after service, finding healing through photography

CNN Newsource on March 24, 2026

By Itinease McMiller

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    ASHEVILLE, North Carolina (WLOS) — Opening up about life after the military isn’t always easy. For one local veteran, the battle didn’t end overseas, but through support and a new passion, he’s finding a way forward.

“A lot of people don’t realize what veterans go through,” said Fonda Bias, Greg Bias’s wife, as he stifled a scream sitting in their home.

For Greg Bias, moments like that aren’t random; they’re flashbacks.

“We feel like it was a flashback from Iraq, and we’ve been dealing with this type of stuff for seven years now,” Fonda said.

Greg served eight years in the military, including time in California with the Marine Corps and deployments overseas in Kuwait and Iraq during the Second Gulf War.

“I’m right here,” said Bias, pointing to a photo of himself and his fellow Marines.

When he returned to civilian life, things seemed fine on the surface. But everything changed after a car crash seven years ago. Though he wasn’t physically injured, doctors believe past trauma triggered PTSD and conversion disorder.

“He had the full body seizures in the beginning. He had between 200 and 400 a day, but those have since stopped with therapy,” Fonda said, adding that the VA Medical Center in Asheville has been a lifeline. “They redid our bathroom. He was in a wheelchair for a while.”

Greg has also found strength in a different kind of support system, fellow veterans. At Disabled American Veterans in Hendersonville, Greg serves as a board member and regularly connects with others who understand.

“They go to Capitol Hill and fight for our veterans. They’re a really good organization to be with,” said Fonda.

But Greg’s healing doesn’t stop there.

“This is at the Biltmore Estate. I take pictures there,” Greg said.

Photography has become both his outlet and his purpose.

“These are best in show, and this was at the VA. What’s crazy is I got fourth place for this picture, but when went to the state fair and got first place,” Greg said.

Now, he’s aiming even higher, with a national competition in sight.

“With this new camera, it’s a different story. Better watch out,” Greg said with a laugh.

His sense of humor helps him through the hardest days.

“Sometimes I have to separate myself,” he said.

That includes moments like when he suffered a full-body seizure during his daughter’s graduation. Still, he has no regrets about serving his country.

“He wanted to always serve his country when he was a kid. That was his dream,” Fonda said.

Now, through his lens, he continues that service differently.

“For those who can’t go out in nature, I try to bring nature to you so you can enjoy yourself,” Greg said,

Each photo captures a moment of peace.

“I love to share and donate my pictures that I can to people and organizations,” he said.

And each one is a step toward healing.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

AJC Houston’s 80th Anniversary: A Powerful Call for Unity, Dialogue, and Action in 2026

CNN Newsource on March 24, 2026

By Francis Page, Jr.

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    March 23, 2026 (Houston Style Magazine) — At a time when meaningful dialogue is more essential than ever, the American Jewish Committee (AJC) Houston is stepping boldly into its next chapter—celebrating 80 years of impact with a powerful, forward-looking event designed to unite, educate, and inspire.

Set for Wednesday, April 15, 2026, at 6:30 PM CT, the AJC Houston 2026 Annual Fundraiser is more than a celebration—it’s a call to action. In a city as globally diverse as Houston, this milestone gathering reflects the values that have defined AJC Houston for decades: advocacy, interfaith collaboration, and unwavering commitment to combating hate and extremism.

Taking center stage is Emmanuel Acho, the Emmy Award–winning thought leader whose groundbreaking series “Uncomfortable Conversations with a Black Man” redefined how America engages in discussions about race and identity. With more than 80 million views worldwide, Acho’s work continues to resonate across cultures, making him a timely and compelling voice for this moment.

In Houston, Acho will expand the conversation with insights from his bestselling book, “Uncomfortable Conversations with a Jew,” co-authored with Noa Tishby. The work offers a clear-eyed look at antisemitism—bridging history with today’s realities—while encouraging audiences to lean into difficult conversations with courage and compassion. It’s a message that aligns seamlessly with AJC Houston’s mission and Houston Style Magazine’s commitment to elevating stories that matter.

Adding depth and perspective to the evening are two of Houston’s most respected faith leaders: Imam Abdullah Antepli, President of the iconic Rothko Chapel, and Rabbi Brian Strauss of Congregation Beth Yeshurun. Together, this trio represents a powerful cross-section of voices dedicated to building bridges, fostering respect, and strengthening community bonds.

The event will also honor 38 past presidents of AJC Houston, whose leadership has helped shape one of the region’s most impactful advocacy organizations. Their legacy is woven into Houston’s civic fabric—one defined by resilience, inclusion, and progress.

“Bringing people together across lines of difference isn’t just important—it’s essential,” shared Rachel Schneider, Regional Director of AJC Houston. Her words underscore the urgency of this moment, as communities nationwide seek solutions rooted in understanding rather than division.

Funds raised from the evening will directly support AJC Houston’s expanding initiatives focused on combating antisemitism, countering extremism, and advancing interfaith education. These programs are increasingly vital as Houston continues to grow into one of America’s most culturally dynamic cities.

Event Details

AJC Houston 2026 Annual Fundraiser – 80th Anniversary Celebration Wednesday, April 15, 2026 • 6:30 PM CT Location provided upon registration

Tickets: $180.00 Tables: Starting at $5,000

Secure your seat and be part of the conversation: ajc.org/houston/80years

A Defining Moment for Houston

In a world where division often dominates headlines, AJC Houston’s 80th Anniversary celebration offers something refreshingly different—a space for unity, learning, and forward momentum. It’s where conversations spark change, where leaders listen, and where Houston once again proves that its greatest strength lies in its people.

For those ready to engage, uplift, and lead, this is more than an event—it’s a movement.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Francis Page Jr
fpagejr@stylemagazine.com
7139275444

Opening Doors to Opportunity: Houston’s Affordable Housing Roadshow Returns for 2026

CNN Newsource on March 24, 2026

By Francis Page, Jr.

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    March 23, 2026 (Houston Style Magazine) — In a city defined by resilience, growth, and boundless opportunity, the path to homeownership is becoming clearer—and more accessible—thanks to the return of one of Houston’s most impactful community initiatives. The 3rd Annual Houston Affordable Housing Roadshow, presented by PNC Bank, TransUnion, and The Fountain of Praise Church, is set to empower families and individuals with the tools they need to turn housing dreams into reality.

Saturday, March 28, 2026 11:00 AM – 2:30 PM (Doors open at 10:30 AM) The Fountain of Praise Church, 13950 Hillcroft Street, Houston, TX

A Roadmap to Homeownership—For Every Houstonian

In a housing market that can feel complex and competitive, this Roadshow arrives as a beacon of clarity and confidence. Designed for first-time buyers, current homeowners, seniors, veterans, and anyone exploring their next move, the event delivers real-world solutions backed by trusted experts.

Attendees will gain insights into:

Navigating the homeownership journey with confidence Improving and understanding credit health with TransUnion Accessing city and county housing programs Unlocking down payment assistance and grant opportunities Exploring options across a wide range of income levels Connecting with resources for both new and existing homeowners And perhaps most importantly—participants will have the chance to engage directly with professionals, including opportunities for mortgage pre-approvals and soft credit checks that won’t impact their scores.

Leadership Voices Driving Impact

Guided by Monique Winston, Esq., President of MWINS Consulting, the Roadshow will feature an impressive lineup of civic, financial, and community leaders committed to Houston’s future.

Among them, Mayor Pro Tem Martha Castex-Tatum underscores the event’s importance: “Homeownership plays a significant role in strengthening families and communities across Houston. This Roadshow connects residents with trusted professionals and vital resources to help them achieve their housing goals.”

Equally powerful is the mission-driven perspective of Dr. Mia K. Wright, Co-Pastor of The Fountain of Praise: “Ministry extends beyond the sanctuary. This initiative allows us to meet families where they are—providing guidance, education, and pathways to stronger households.”

Their shared vision reflects a larger truth: housing stability is community stability.

Where Community Meets Opportunity

What sets the Houston Affordable Housing Roadshow apart is its holistic, people-first approach. This isn’t just an event—it’s a collaborative movement bringing together leaders in lending, credit education, financial wellness, and community advocacy.

With participation from PNC Bank executives, TransUnion strategists, and local government representatives, attendees will leave not only informed—but empowered with actionable next steps.

Why This Matters Now

As Houston continues to grow as one of America’s most dynamic cities, ensuring equitable access to homeownership remains critical. Initiatives like this Roadshow help bridge gaps, dismantle barriers, and create pathways for generational wealth—particularly in underserved communities.

For readers of Houston Style Magazine, this event represents more than information—it’s an invitation to invest in your future, your family, and your legacy.

Take the First Step Today

Ready to move from dreaming to doing? Register now: tinyurl.com/houstonroadshow2026

Houston Style Magazine celebrates this powerful initiative as a shining example of what happens when community, leadership, and opportunity align. Because in Houston, we don’t just build houses—we build futures.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Francis Page Jr
fpagejr@stylemagazine.com
7139275444

Coltrane 100: A Centennial Celebration of Sound, Spirit, and Legacy

CNN Newsource on March 24, 2026

By Francis Page, Jr.

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    March 23, 2026 (Houston Style Magazine) — Few names in the history of music resonate with the spiritual intensity, artistic brilliance, and cultural impact of John Coltrane. In 2026, as the world commemorates the 100th anniversary of his birth, Houston stands proudly at the center of this global tribute with an unforgettable evening of jazz mastery.

On Friday, April 10, 2026, at 8:00 PM CT, the renowned arts presenter DACAMERA brings Coltrane 100 to the elegant Cullen Theater at the Wortham Theater Center—an electrifying performance honoring a man whose music continues to transcend time, genre, and generation.

This is not merely a concert—it’s a cultural moment.

A Legacy Reimagined for a New Century

Coltrane’s music was never about staying still. It was about movement—forward, upward, inward. His philosophy of “both directions at once,” as he once described to Wayne Shorter, challenged musicians to explore sound as both structure and spirit.

That ethos lives on through an extraordinary, all-star ensemble assembled for this centennial tribute:

Joe Lovano, a titan of modern jazz whose career spans decades of innovation Melissa Aldana, a bold contemporary voice redefining jazz storytelling Nduduzo Makhathini, blending South African heritage with spiritual jazz traditions Linda May Han Oh, a globally celebrated bassist and composer Jeff “Tain” Watts, a rhythmic powerhouse with legendary collaborations Together, these artists are not simply revisiting Coltrane—they are reinterpreting him. Expect a dynamic fusion of beloved classics and original compositions inspired by his boundless influence.

As Lovano himself puts it: “We do not seek to recreate, but rather to create in the spirit of Coltrane.”

Houston’s Place in the Global Jazz Conversation

For Houston—already a city rich in cultural diversity and artistic excellence—Coltrane 100 is yet another shining example of why the city continues to lead as a destination for world-class arts programming.

DACAMERA, under the visionary leadership of Artistic Director Sarah Rothenberg, has built a national reputation for curating experiences that are as intellectually engaging as they are emotionally stirring. From commissioning groundbreaking works to presenting globally acclaimed performances, DACAMERA continues to elevate Houston’s artistic footprint on the world stage.

This event also reflects a deeper truth: jazz is alive, evolving, and thriving—especially in cities like Houston that embrace both tradition and innovation.

Why This Night Matters

Coltrane’s music has always been more than sound—it’s been a language of liberation, faith, and exploration. In today’s world, where connection and creativity are more vital than ever, revisiting his work feels not only timely, but necessary.

Coltrane 100 invites audiences to experience that legacy in real time—through artists who carry his torch forward while boldly shaping the future of jazz.

Event Details

Coltrane 100 – Presented by DACAMERA Cullen Theater, Wortham Theater Center, Houston Friday, April 10, 2026 • 8:00 PM CT Tickets: $53.50 – $83.50 dacamera.com | 713-524-5050

For Houston Style Magazine readers, this is more than a recommendation—it’s an invitation. An invitation to witness greatness, to feel the power of music that speaks to the soul, and to celebrate a centennial that continues to inspire the world.

Because in Houston, culture isn’t just celebrated—it’s lived.

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Francis Page Jr
fpagejr@stylemagazine.com
7139275444

A True Visionary: How Rhonesha Byng Is Redefining Power, Purpose, and Possibility in Media

CNN Newsource on March 24, 2026

By Francis Page, Jr.

Click here for updates on this story

    March 23, 2026 (Houston Style Magazine) — In an era where representation is no longer a request but a requirement, few leaders embody the future of media with as much clarity, courage, and conviction as Rhonesha Byng. A dynamic force at the intersection of storytelling, equity, and entrepreneurship, Byng is not just shaping narratives—she’s rewriting the rules of who gets to tell them.

This Women’s History Month, Houston Style Magazine proudly celebrates a “true visionary” whose journey from newsroom producer to nonprofit co-founder reflects both brilliance and bold intention.

From Newsroom Excellence to National Recognition

Before becoming a nationally respected entrepreneur, Byng built her foundation in one of the most demanding environments in journalism—television news. As an Emmy Award–winning field producer with NBC New York (WNBC-TV), she demonstrated early on that excellence was not optional—it was her standard.

Her work earned recognition from the Associated Press and the New York Association of Black Journalists, placing her among a new generation of media professionals committed to both accuracy and impact.

But Byng didn’t stop at telling stories—she envisioned building platforms.

A Trailblazer for Millennial Women’s Voices

As the founder of Her Agenda, Byng created more than a media platform—she ignited a movement. Focused on empowering ambitious millennial women, particularly women of color, Her Agenda quickly became a trusted space for career insights, leadership development, and authentic storytelling.

Her influence did not go unnoticed:

Named to Forbes 30 Under 30 (2017) in both Media and Dorm Room Founders Recognized by ESSENCE as one of 50 Founders to Watch Honored by NBCBLK and BET on their “Under 30” and “People to Know” lists These accolades reflect not just success—but significance.

Speaking Truth to Power—On the World’s Biggest Stages

Byng’s voice has echoed far beyond editorial pages. From the White House during the Obama Administration to global platforms like Cannes Lions, Google, and Adweek NexTech, she has consistently championed one powerful message: diverse voices are not optional—they are essential.

Her talks challenge institutions to move beyond performative inclusion and toward meaningful investment in underrepresented storytellers.

BOMESI: Building the Future of Black-Owned Media

Today, Byng stands at the forefront of one of the most critical movements in modern media—equity in ownership.

As Co-Founder and Chief Mission Officer of the Black Owned Media Equity & Sustainability Institute (BOMESI), she is leading a transformative effort to strengthen Black-owned media businesses across the nation.

Through BOMESI, Byng is:

Advancing sustainable funding models for Black media outlets Elevating awareness of systemic disparities in media ownership Empowering communities through representation, accountability, and economic opportunity At its core, BOMESI is more than an organization—it’s a blueprint for a more equitable media ecosystem.

Learn more: blackownedmedia.org

A Legacy in Motion

Rhonesha Byng represents a new kind of leadership—one rooted in purpose, powered by authenticity, and driven by impact. She is proof that when vision meets action, transformation follows.

For Houston Style Magazine readers—leaders, innovators, and community builders—her story serves as both inspiration and invitation: to think bigger, speak louder, and build boldly.

Because the future of media doesn’t just belong to those who participate—it belongs to those who create. More info: blackownedmedia.org

Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.

Francis Page Jr
fpagejr@stylemagazine.com
7139275444