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CURE AmericaAuthor: The Center for Urban Renewal and Education
Get ready to dive into the pulse of a nation in crisis with CURE Americaa podcast that doesn't just talk about America's toughest issues, it confronts them head-on! Racial tension tearing communities apart? Riots shaking the streets? Poverty gripping millions? Police reform debates heating up? This is where the stakes are high, the questions are bold, and the answers are fearless. Founded by the unstoppable Star Parker, a syndicated columnist and author who's battled urban poverty and policy failures with razor-sharp insight, CURE America has long been a force for truth. Now, the torch passes to Donald T. Eason, CURE's new presidenta pastor and man of God whose faith-driven vision is set to shake things up. With a Bible in one hand and a microphone in the other, Eason's ready to lead with wisdom, compassion, and a fresh perspective that cuts through the noise. This isn't just a podcastit's a call to arms. The Center for Urban Renewal and Education (CURE) is on a relentless mission to fight poverty, restore dignity, and rebuild hope through faith, freedom, and personal responsibility. More than 50 years after the Civil Rights movement and 160 years after the Civil War, racial divides still haunt usCURE America tackles it all, sparking conversations that demand action. Don't just sit theretune in! Join the movement, feel the urgency, and discover how you can help shape a future where every voice matters. CURE America is waitingare you ready? Language: en Genres: Government, Society & Culture Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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Ian Rowe & Delano Esquire
Wednesday, 4 February, 2026
Welcome to CURE America with Donald T. Eason! Today, we bring you two stellar guests in an enlightening episode focused on empowering communities through agency, family values, and cultural renewal. First, join us for an in-depth interview with Ian Rowe, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, founder of Vertex Partnership Academies—a virtues-based international baccalaureate high school in the Bronx—and author of *Agency: The Four Point Plan to Overcome the Victimhood Narrative*. Rowe shares his inspiring personal story from his Jamaican immigrant roots to leading innovative education initiatives, emphasizing the "success sequence"—completing high school, gaining full-time employment, and marrying before having children—as a data-backed pathway (with 97% poverty avoidance) to upward mobility, regardless of race or background. He discusses combating victimhood mindsets in schools, facing pushback from critics like Harvard sociologist Christina Cross who prioritize government interventions over personal choices, and his successes in advocating for success sequence education in states like Ohio and Tennessee. Then, delve into a compelling speech by Delano Esquire, who traces the historical decline of the Black family since the 1960s, highlighting how welfare policies displaced fathers as providers, feminist movements promoted independence at the expense of partnership, and progressive black church leaders shifted from biblical family teachings to political activism, often influenced by figures like James Cone and events like the Moynihan Report. Esquire calls for urgent revival through child-centered rights, church-led marriage workshops, institutional support from HBCUs and media, and resistance to opposing forces like feminists, LGBT activists, and organizations such as Planned Parenthood, stressing that strong marriages are key to community strength and generational legacy. Join us for this eye-opening conversation on reclaiming agency, restoring family stability, and fostering true community renewal.
