Latest / DA CREW Podcast / JULY 29TH BONUS SHOW HOSTED BY PATRICE GRIMBALL

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JULY 29TH BONUS SHOW HOSTED BY PATRICE GRIMBALL · DA CREW Podcast

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I don't know Jackie drummer round for incarcerated over thirty three years. We
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music Die Something two will be dropping between July thirty first in August seventh.
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MA, here's your chance to have your your your work prodcast to Alex
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Worley, say his name mister Cornell Jackie. Hey, everyone is your girl
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see BOOKL eight four three Patrese Grimble. And today we're supposed to have a
6:00
yes, but she's having some technical difficulties, so we're going to reschedule her.
6:03
So what we're gonna have today is a little short pick me up.
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Okay, yess what you guys. School is right around the corner, Right
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around the corner for my daughter, it's two weeks in county. Yes,
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So tonight we are going to focus our show on getting our little ones back
6:25
to school, even our bigger ones. So tonight it's all about the tips
6:30
of back to school. Okay, So everyone knows, like I just said,
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August is the month school comes to mind. So we get back to
6:39
those three things reading, writing, and arithmetic. Okay, So I decided
6:46
that in the month of August my books to read in Aspiring Office Magazine,
6:53
it's going to be all about back to school. There are some things that
6:57
parents want to do to start the transition the kids to back to school,
7:01
and you might want to start doing those things now. Depending on when your
7:05
child goes back to school. Most pediatricians and most doctors and most educators said,
7:13
try to do it at least four weeks. Well, my daughter and
7:15
me, we have always kept our saying schedule. Now, maybe on the
7:20
weekend the little girl could stay up to ten, but most of the time
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she's in her bed by eight lights off at night. Okay, so that's
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our first tip, our first tip for getting your child back to school.
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It's called early to bed, ready and early to rise. Reason being is
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because some kids are morning persons. My child not at all. It is
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always five more minutes and then once the five minutes over comes to the major
7:58
attitude. So um, well, let's scale back something. We're gonna give
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you some more tips at the end of the show. But it looks like
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we have our technical difficulties all solved. So we're gonna go back and I'm
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gonna introduce this ubbly young lady here from Charles to South Carolina. I am
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so proud to know her and to say she is from our state. We
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are going to bring up doctor Regina Duggins, and she's gonna tell us a
8:28
little bit about herself in her book, Doctor Gina, come on absolutely hello,
8:35
how are you hey? How are you? I am doing well?
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Thank you so much for being patient with all these technical difficulties that I was
8:45
experiencing. Huh, it is not a problem. It is not a problem.
8:52
We were talking about getting our kiddles back to school, so we could
8:56
talk about that later. But let's talk about you, my friend, doing
9:01
big things here in the Charleston, South Carolina area. Thank you, thank
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you. Yes, I've seen you all over the facebooks and I'm like okay,
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and when you said you want to do I'm like yes from my deck
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at the hood. So tell us about you. What who are you?
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Okay? Well, my name is doctor Regina Duggins and I was born and
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raised in Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York. My parents are from Saint
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George, South Carolina. So it's getting ready to be on August two thirteen
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years that I've lived in South Carolina and Charleston. So um. I raised
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five of my nieces and nephews. I'm the caregiver to my beautiful and lovely
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seventy nine year old going to be eighty year old mother in September. Yes,
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she's a blessing and a blessing to us all. I'm I don't know.
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I just I'm an author. I have my nonprofit organizations, Charleston Black
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Pride, which I will talk about, which is an LGBTQ plus of color
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organization. UM. I have a mentoring organization which I use out of the
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school where I teach at. I'm a special education teacher. I've been a
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constituent board member for a district twenty I've ran a couple of elections. I
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do poetry. I self published three books. I don't know. I mean,
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I just enjoy what I do. You used to be taking hands and
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putting them on, taking them off, put them on. Hey, ain't
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nothing wrong with today. We need this here Charleston. We need that motivation.
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And it's it's great because I mean, I don't know what area of
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Charleston you are from, but in North Charleston, I mean just in the
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past two days, all of the shootings, it's right. It's it's good
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to have something good come from me area, you know, something to bring
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that smile back and say, yes, I am from northchoff I'm a downtown
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product. I'm downtown Yeah, I'm downtowo, I'm downtown. I'm living downtown
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Upper King so yes, Upper King, Upper King. So bye. I'm
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not too far from the Dark Library. That was my first library, y'all.
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That was eighteen years ago. Look at you go ahead, girl,
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Yes, eighteen years ago, Dark Library. Yeah, that's why it started.
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Now that Cynthia Graham heard Liberry. Yes, I am very very honored.
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So let's talk about these books. Yes, tell us a little bit
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about them. Okay. So my first one, Black Magic, was me
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just scratching the surface of all of my poetry I've been doing throughout Charleston area.
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So it's talks about love, it talks about the loss of my dad,
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m the loss of my brother. Um. So it was just a
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little just all over the place, giving you a general feel of how my
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poetry is. Then I got into doing some activists work here in Charleston,
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and so my next book became into Fruition, which is called black Coffee,
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No Sugar, no Cream. So you get the activist side of me.
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When I talk about reclaiming my time, I talk about am I am?
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I not a woman just a remake? Um, I talk about just woman
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and totality. I talk about some Black issues and Caucasian issues that I feel
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that we both need to you know, work on and check ourselves on,
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um, you know, and then stop blaming someone else and making sure we
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take in on what we do. You know, they always say the man,
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the man it was, you know, no, but we need to
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take accountability for our actions. So that book gave that voice. Then,
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UM, I did an autobiography nonfiction book called New York Styles What Time Is
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It? And that was from birth to twenty and it talked about, um,
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some traumatic childhood traumas that I experienced and why I started on my dance
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group, which was called New York Styles. UM. So it goes back
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to Brooklyn and it gives you that right in your face feel if you never
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knew what a Brooklyn experience was, you can get that feel in that book.
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So you'll get a little laughter, You're gonna get some sad moments,
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You're gonna get some fun moments. I mean, you're gonna just get the
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real, authentic me what made me at twelve years old decided to start my
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dance group and really, um try to really work with these youth and to
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save them because someone did and saved me. I felt for things that I
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experienced, and but what turned around is that they winded up actually saving me
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from me because I was just starting to spiral. I was angry, I
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was hurt, and the more that I was looking out for them, it
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saved me from I guess, becoming just promiscuous or just out in the community,
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just getting lost and getting into trouble. So while I knew that I
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could do these programs and get them dancing and have them performing here and there,
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it saved me. And I'm thankful and I was able to tell the
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story. I have a few of my dancers that shared their their triumphs and
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their joys of being in the dance group as well within the book, So
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you know, I don't want to give too much away, but it does
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touch on from birth to twenty okay, okay, And you answered my last
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questions. I was about to ask, how do you incorporate your experiences that
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you've been in life and all these hats that you wear into your wedding.
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I just, yeah, it's I like to tell the truth. I like
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to you know, That's one of my reasons why I did get out on
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the forefront. I feel that representation matters. And I didn't really have a
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lot of people who looked like me. Um, I didn't know their stories
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because you know, rape this taboo, you know, you know, people
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don't talk about it, you know, UM. And so I felt that,
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you know, God put me here for a reason, and I was
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like, Okay, I have to talk about this. And as I started
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to speak more, I noticed that others started to share what had happened to
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them and within their lives. So I felt I didn't feel alone and you
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yeah, So I started to feel that safety net for myself and I felt
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that if I share it, and once someone started telling me that they experienced
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it. Now, how can we empower each other from what? Yes?
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Yes, so it looks like your work and your your your your poetry,
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your personal life, your your careers, like all entwined in women and and
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that's beautiful, especially how they can all build them one another. So,
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I mean, you're writing about your experiences. What are you asking yourself when
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you're writing? I mean, how do you get it to flow? I
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just said, be honest, you know, UM, tell the people put
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them in weight in your shoes. UM, be transparent. I love when
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out there student. It draws me into book when I feel like you're we're
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out, we're shopping, and I'm putting the shoes on that you wore.
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I love authors, student, and I don't like when they put the fluff
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in. But what I've read about you, you straight into the point.
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Listen, I'm gonna give you the vulnerable side of me. Many people,
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because they see me on the forefront and they see me doing a lot of
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activists work or brass roots organizations, don't know that I am very shy and
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very private. Yes I am, and it amazed. It's a lot.
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But I do have those moments. But when I feel that I'm helping,
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um, it's time for me to let that voice be out. Okay,
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Okay, So on off script, you said you work with special education.
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Now, my sister, God bless her soul for Ingram Bull was a special
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needs child, and I know personally how much goes into it, and I
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always ask and I even adds one of my classmates who passed on when I
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saw him working with special needs. Why special needs? Okay, So the
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backstory what inspired me to go to get my masters in special education? My
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nephew that I raised. He's autistic and nonverbal. He's twenty seven years old
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now and I've been raising him since he was nine. So yeah, I
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became a auntie mom when I was twenty six years old. So I wanted
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to know everything about him, and I wanted to help him, you know.
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So I felt that this was an area that I didn't know anything about,
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so I went and started to do as much research. I went into
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the field, received my masters in special education. My doctorate is in organizational
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leadership with the emphasis in K through twelve because I wanted to know everything that
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incumbents, the youth, and but my fight was always to make sure that
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their voices were ex silent. So I advocated strongly for him all throughout Charleston
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County schools and when we were back in New York. So that's where my
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fight came, and I was like, I have to keep fighting for special
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needs children, individuals, and that's what I do, and I love my
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job. I really, you know, take heed to it, just to
19:25
make sure that the students are getting all that they possibly can get, letting
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them know that they can be anything in life and that them having delays is
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just the hindreds in that area, but it doesn't mean that they can't supersede
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and grow past and through those delays. So that is so true. I
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have a co worker he has autism, and he is so cool to the
19:48
fact that he beat me my own rap song. So every morning he was
19:53
like, Pa Teresa's rap. I was like, go ahead, let's hit
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it, and me and him would go back and forth and I love him
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that And before he leaves, he says, partying is such sweet sorrow,
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and I'm like, all right, I see you tomorrow. And then autistic
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individuals are very smart. They just have a different way of learning and they
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see the world differently than us. But other than that, they can learn.
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But one thing I've always said that every teacher cannot teach every student,
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but every student can learn. She distrupt all kinds of knowledge right there,
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Because that's so true. Yeah, quote quote regular teachers. But we gonna
20:37
not say nothing about that, some miss duggets. We will be right back.
20:44
It's time for a commercial and you guys come back. We got more
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to talk about Basic Black after Dark, all new podcast show with your host,
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Black Diamond. I'm hey, this is the Orthopemeral a, Jada Ovc
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and YDT. You are listening to the War Magazine podcast on the Crew Podcast,
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so stay tuned. This is our show. Enjoy. All right,
21:49
you guys, we are back with miss Regina Duggins. Now, another part
21:55
of her title says activists. So let's walk down that road act of this.
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Yes, Well, well, I wanted to be an activist because I
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felt that God sent me here to use my voice, and I feel that
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I I'm the voice to the voiceless people. So it was like I wanted
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to talk about certain issues that really related to me. Being an lgbtqu plus
22:25
woman was like a fight in itself because not everyone is in support of LGBTQ
22:33
plus individuals, so I had to use my voice and speak out on that.
22:37
Being an activist or an advocate for special education, that's one of my
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biggest fights because I want to make sure that they are getting everything that they
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need, every resource, every supply it just as if anyone is in general
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education. I saw. I stand also on mental health issues. I strongly
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stand for senseless murders because my dad was murdered when I was three years old,
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and so anything that's dear to my heart that's what I becoming activists and
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an advocate for. I'm also a strong advocate for HIV AIDS awareness because I
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lost a brother and a cousin to this disease, and I always feel that
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they had they known in two thousand and nineteen ninety three, what going on
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now, what's the resources are available? I believe they would be here today.
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So I fight for all those that have the disease and to make sure
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or that don't even know that they are aware. So at any event that
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I'm hosting, I make sure that it is geared around HIV AIDS awareness.
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And that's where you would see me rallying the harness. But we see that
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you have a serious mission in life. Do you have any events that are
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coming up any time too? Yes, I do have a woman's event coming
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up on August and nineteen for mothers, and this is it was open for
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a single mother, but it's open for all mothers because I feel that every
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mother has a story to tell, whether you were a married mother, single
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mother, grandmother. I'm opening to godmothers and auntie moms like myself because I
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feel that when we share the story and we start talking about the womanhood that
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we all share. We're gonna be stronger when we walk out of that program.
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And I know it because the women that are on the panel, even
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the women that are vendering, they all have raised children to some capacity or
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had children in their lives. I'm even wanting teachers that don't have any,
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because you are in a youth life and what makes you tick, what made
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you get up and continue? Me raising five and I didn't birth them,
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but I felt the bond in the closeness. It took a lot. It
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was a lot that I didn't know. It was a lot that I'm grateful
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that I had a wonderful mother, my mother who raised me the best that
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she could and all that she could. But there was things that I had
25:07
to do in the nuance in the new year, and I had to change
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some of the styles, you know, but I still kept a lot of
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what my mom and how she read me, you know, in the upbringing.
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But I want to hear their stories. I want their voices to be
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uplifted and empowered, and then I want them to share about what they're doing.
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A lot of them have their own businesses, a lot of them are
25:30
authors. I mean, they're doing wonderful things out here, but I want
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them to be able to empower someone who's in the room that feels like I
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want to give up. I am so there for that event. I appreciate
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you tack me in it. Little girl, you go on to your own
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or somebody else. I don't want to see you. And I gave away
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five tickets too. We did like a riffle. So five moms are coming
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for free, because really it's not about me making any money. It's about
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someone getting a message yes yes, yes, and being able to be elevated
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or sharing these stories between much because everyone raised their children differently. You say
26:15
that between mothers, and I'm gonna tell you what I see. So I've
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been working at the library for eighteen years going on nineteen years, and I
26:23
work in teen services, so we don't see much moms. But I would
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see the mommies coming in to children's story time. But the problem I was
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seeing it wasn't much mommies like me right and me and my co worker was
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just talking about this. It's like, I want to bring my little girl
26:45
to these wonderful library programs, even the programs that I put on, but
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I can't because I'm working, but I want to tell others about these programs
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that what I have and the programs that the library have. But I'm not
27:00
seeing a strong African American representation, and even with the summer reading programs that
27:07
we have in the library, me telling these kids, hey, you know,
27:11
my daughter's been out of school since what you may of last the last
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she is doing schoolwork every day, correct, she is reading every day.
27:23
I do not want her experience that summer slide. So it's great to be
27:29
around other mothers who I know. When I get there, I'm gonna telling
27:32
them about the library. Hey, come on out, there are things for
27:36
our kids. Let's share everything that we have. So I thank you for
27:41
tagging me in that, and I'm definitely going to be there now. Yeah,
27:45
I'm at the kicker to the current. Yeah, because I wanted time
27:51
for us to really share and don't feel offended in anything that you may be
27:56
feeling while I have felt while raising your child, because we have vulnerable moments
28:00
where we just say we don't want to do this and okay, okay.
28:08
Because I want to provide a safe space, you know, for and when
28:15
you have someone that says, listen, girl, I've been there. It
28:18
feels different than you're hearing someone saying why you feel that way? Oh you
28:22
should love and a door? How you know? You don't want to be
28:26
put down? But this is going to be a safe space where once you
28:29
felt in those moments how angry you was that where are the dads? Or
28:33
why wasn't you know? I want you to be able to feel comfortable and
28:37
in a respectable manner. We're going to talk about this and then we're going
28:41
to heal. Then we're gonna walk out and say, you know what,
28:47
what can I do next? Because now you can go home and you can
28:51
probably, especially if you're raising a daughter, you can have that conversation now
28:56
and say, listen, you don't know how you're life is going to be,
29:00
but if you so happened to be a single mom, you'd be the
29:04
best single mom that you can be. Oh my god, yep. See
29:11
me and my daughter just had this conversation and she had a conversation with her
29:15
father and said I want to be like my mommy, and I want to
29:19
have kids and I want to work. Now he wasn't too happy with that.
29:23
But for me to hear that, I was like, you go girl,
29:27
and I encoventure. I said, yes, you would love for you
29:30
to get married. But it happens that your single mommy, like your mom
29:34
was, like your aunt was, your cousins was we make you do what
29:37
it do, we make you do what to do? So yes, yeah,
29:42
and I thank you because I've never heard of anything like that happened in
29:45
Chawston. I have been a Herman crab, but because of my producer who
29:51
was in the background, she started to push me out there. I'm starting
29:56
to now see things and I'm like, I'm gonna go, I'm wanna go,
30:00
I'm gonna go so and now my eyes are like wide open it and
30:06
I just hate the fact that a lot of people are not paying attention to
30:10
much of things like this that can help enriched the humanity. Now, I'm
30:17
not putting down anybody who went to the King George concert, because hey,
30:22
I would have gone to but I went to Praise in the Park. But
30:25
my sister, well, I could put down y'all went to King George.
30:30
But as well as y'all go to King George, let's go to some of
30:33
these schools. Yes, the same way y'all go to the football games.
30:37
Let's pluck up a book and read with our kids correct the same way we
30:42
sit up. Then we buy them the best shoes. Let's take them to
30:45
some of these authors of a vanch around here. It's it's crazy that I
30:56
can count on my hand how many summer reading prizes as I get to people
31:02
of color. And it was just mind blowing, you know. So again
31:10
as a mother, I would like to thank you. So I always asked
31:15
that crazy question. Yes for running out of time, y'all, just give
31:18
me five momnutes. Now, this was a good one. Five momentutes.
31:21
If your life was mean into a movie, who would play you? I'll
31:25
tell you Spencer, Oh you went? Then went? Then yeah, because
31:30
I look at when she did Madame CJ. Walker, and I love Madame
31:37
CJ. Walker and her whole story and being an entrepreneur and just starting something
31:41
from the grassroot up. Whether people I was going to like and love,
31:45
it was all about your pitch. How are you going to bring people in
31:49
to believing in you? That's what I do with all of my organizations,
31:55
or how I especially being a newcomer, I'm not. I'm not I'm gonna
32:00
come yea and not have been yet oh, you know, so it's like
32:04
I had to start from the bottom. I started from PTA. I had
32:07
no you know, jar when I came here, so I did PTA.
32:10
I really served like I'm a servant leader. That's what I feel that my
32:14
purpose, admission is to be here. So that's where I started. And
32:17
then thirteen years later and I look at a lot of the accolades or a
32:22
lot of the things that I've done, you know, the actual brass roots
32:25
from women's legal women voters and just being in organizations, going to push myself
32:32
through things, and a lot of it I found out through a library,
32:37
you know. They were telling me about what programs in events and if I
32:39
was free during the day or something like that, I went and that's how
32:44
I started to network, and then I felt I started writing poetry, and
32:49
once I got into that whole literary world, I found out about the Moja
32:52
Arts Festival and it just went on from this. But late, I mean,
32:55
I've been in so many different like seven five engagements when I first actually
33:01
came out with my first book and just speaking and showing up in different places,
33:06
and then it just started to open up who I am so and I
33:09
see that in Octavia Spencer and the movies and the portrayals, you know,
33:14
and then for her to be a plus sized woman. She's a dark skinned
33:16
woman. So it's finally great to see someone that you can see reflecting back
33:22
on you. And it goes back to me saying that representation doesn't matter.
33:24
So she would be the one that I would love to play me anymore.
33:31
So we're about to wrap it up, you guys. But you know I'm
33:35
gonna ask this powerhouse right here, the lady of so many hats, how
33:40
can I read this? Contact you? How can they get their books?
33:45
Just tell them where they can find you. You can find me on Facebook
33:51
as Regina Duggins. You can find my website which is ww dot Charleston Black
33:57
Pride dot org. You can find me on Instagram as Regina dug In seventy
34:01
five or any of the Charleston Black Pride handles. I will answer them.
34:07
I will get back to you. My books are on Amazon. But if
34:09
you want to get a sign or a graph authentic copy for me, please
34:15
reach out to any of those social media handles and I will respond back to
34:20
you, email your copy out to you. So, you guys, you
34:22
know I'm gonna get all that information and we're gonna show it and we're gonna
34:25
share it, and we're gonna place this on the South Carolina and Book Yallen
34:30
friends blog and you'll be able to replay it, look at it, get
34:34
some inspiration from her. But I would like to personally thank you and I
34:38
will see you on the nineteenth. Yes, Dorchester Row, come on,
34:45
come on, I can I had one thing before you close out. Sure,
34:50
I'm on a mission. My mission is to me Oprah Winfrey. Why
34:53
because we share similar childhood traumas and I just want to be able to just
35:01
lay eyes to her, to talk about our journey and to listen. I
35:07
want to really sit and listen to her because I feel that she's an amazing
35:10
and powerful woman. All Right, you guys, social media, let's make
35:15
this happen. He wants to meet Oprah. So we're gonna keep on tagging
35:20
and we're gonna trend this so much. Regina can meet Oprah w Free y'all
35:24
make sure y'all do it. Contact her? Well, you know I am.
35:29
Anytime you see sc book, y'all, y'alla do that. That's me.
35:31
So if Oprah, if you when you talk to Regine. Can you
35:37
give me some tickets to go see the new movie Calipercle Musical. And that's
35:42
another thing. Yes, listen, we're going, we're gonna, We're gonna
35:49
me. You need to talk. We might have to do like this there
35:52
for walking. We're gonna, we're gonna do this for the women were gon.
35:58
We're gonna connect. We gotta connect that, okay. Alright, so
36:01
you guys before you leave, I have a little something to share. Me
36:07
and nine other women we co authored a book together and it's called Solemly Hurning
36:15
Inside Hurt No More Book two. You guys, the book is on Kendle
36:22
for nine. No, it's ninety nine and no Kendle three thirty three.
36:28
There we go, and then it's gonna be on paperbook for nine ninety nine.
36:30
So if you know me, you know that the past two years I
36:37
have been to the highest highs and the lowest of lows. And I'll never
36:42
forget a friend of mine when I hit the lowest, told me to get
36:46
up and wash my face. Once I washed my face, I was able
36:52
to write poetry. And yes, everybody's like trees. You talk about books,
37:00
you should write books. I can't write you guys. I don't think
37:02
I got it all up here to do a whole book. So I decided
37:06
to come and write with some other ladies. So there are nine of us
37:09
and this book is coming out, and I want you guys to get the
37:15
same hope that I have after everything that I have just recently went through.
37:20
So we're gonna be online to see Monday or Tuesday. I want to say
37:25
it's Monday. You're gonna see all of us online talking about what we see.
37:34
Hope is okay, moms, guys, this book too, Okay.
37:38
So I want to thank you again, Miss Regina, thank you being all
37:43
that knowledge here tonight. You guys in Charleston, not even Charleston, all
37:46
around, y'all, make sure y'all find this hold on this lady right here.
37:52
Okay, y'all make sure y'all find her, connect with her. You
37:57
could connect with me at s see book yalls and friends on all social media.
38:00
Okay, I do answer and email see book yaller friends at gmail dot
38:06
com. And my producer just told me, so it's gonna be this and
38:09
my dad at six o'clock. So I'm gonna be running from the library to
38:13
my computer so I could talk to y'all and talk about why I wrote my
38:16
part of this book. So thank you guys. It's another Saturday night and
38:22
if you say Charleston, it's wet. Be safe. Love you, bye
38:28
bye. Thank you for joining us to night. We hope you found a
38:36
new book three or a new author to explore. Join us again in two
38:40
weeks for sec book yall in and frings chat. Have a good evening, fine