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Humanity Unplugged Podcast
Hello everyone,
I am Jermaine, the CEO and host of the podcast. I wanted to express my ideas and views to our subscribers and listeners. A community-informed approach will serve as the foundation for the content on this platform. We do better when we are more knowledgeable. I'm working to raise awareness and positively influence individuals from various nationalities. To change our course, we must band together.
I aim to establish a connection with young Black males in the African American community by raising awareness of family issues, religion, financial literacy, mental health, education, entrepreneurship, and domestic abuse.
Humanity Unplugged Podcast
# News M- 20 -25
News: The Florida Mental Health Act, commonly called the Baker Act, allows for temporary, involuntary mental health examinations and crisis interventions for individuals who may be a danger to themselves or others due to a mental illness. The 33-year-old man who attacked a Florida nurse breaking ‘essentially every bone in her face,’ is facing the potential for a harsher penalty.
Stephen Scantlebury is already facing a charge of attempted second-degree murder. Still, investigators say a hate crime enhancement has now been added because Scantlebury allegedly made comments about the victim’s ethnicity during the attack.
# News
Harvard undergraduate tuition will be free for students from families making $200,000 or less, starting next fall, the university announced Monday in its latest effort to provide an Ivy League education to those who might otherwise be priced out.
Attending Harvard will be free for students from families making $100,000 or less. The university will also cover housing, health insurance, and travel costs between campus and home.
Undergraduate tuition at Harvard College was more than $56,000 this year, while the total cost of attendance was almost $83,000, according to the institution’s financial aid website. (Harvard College is the university's undergraduate institution.)
The announcement builds on the Harvard Financial Aid Initiative, which was launched in 2004 to make college affordable for people of all economic backgrounds. Since its inception, the initiative has raised its income threshold several times, and currently, students from families with incomes under $85,000 attend Harvard for free.