Virginia Harris's guest appearances

Virginia Harris

TrailBlazers Impact

Margo Lovett - Her Business Her Voice Her Conversation

Henrico Citizen Audio Articles

Georgia Gilmore

Robin Smith

Jean Chatzky

James Loewen

Denise Reed

Heather Chauvin

Robert Hall

John F. Kennedy

Walter Mosley

Robin Sloan

Kelly Clarkson

Esther Wojcicki

Richard Morris

Nancy Jo

Abe Lincoln

OwlTail

       Virginia W. Harris is the National President of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women Inc. The NCBW has kept its focus on health, education, economic empowerment since the winter of 1970. My conversation with Pres. Harris reveals the NCBW's concern for America's state, how policy affects the organization members, women's health, education, economic empowerment, and how they continue to be a changemaker. Important questions asked:  The NCBW  truly honored now Senator Warnock in 2019. The organization keeps its finger on the political climate's pulse; how can women stay involved outside of election years? Betsy DeVos is gone; what issues must be addressed by the new Secretary of Education? Looking at the turbulent political climate, the division in America, along with learning to live with the pandemic, how does NCBW remain a change-maker?  Sponsor for this episode https://podcastacademyonline.com/ - Why dream of building a podcast, understanding the industry, and being heard globally when you can have it all in seven weeks – schedule a free consultation today 30-minute leverage consultation

Virginia W. Harris is the National President of the National Coalition of 100 Black Women Inc. The NCBW has kept its focus on health, education, economic empowerment since the winter of 1970. My conversation with Pres. Harris reveals the NCBW's concern for America's state, how policy affects the organization members, women's health, education, economic empowerment, and how they continue to be a changemaker. Important questions asked: <ul> <li>The NCBW  truly honored now Senator Warnock in 2019. The organization keeps its finger on the political climate's pulse; how can women stay involved outside of election years?</li> <li>Betsy DeVos is gone; what issues must be addressed by the new Secretary of Education?</li> <li>Looking at the turbulent political climate, the division in America, along with learning to live with the pandemic, how does NCBW remain a change-maker?</li> </ul> Sponsor for this episode <a href="https://podcastacademyonline.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcastacademyonline.com/</a> - Why dream of building a podcast, understanding the industry, and being heard globally when you can have it all in seven weeks – schedule a free consultation today <a href="http://bit.ly/2JPShlh" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">30-minute leverage consultation</a>

Pres. Virginia Harris -NCBW leadership with grace and skill  S18 E22

Virginia “Ginny” Harris Holloway, 72, of Henrico, went to be with the Lord, Wednesday, February 17, 2021. She was preceded in death by her parents, Sellus and Lucy Harris; sisters, Louise Loving, Dottie Harris; brother, Charles Harris; nephew, Robert Harris. Ginny worked as a hairdresser, and at Kiddie Kompany Daycare and she was a nutritionist for Henrico County Schools. She enjoyed shopping, eating out and really treasured the family gatherings. Ginny is survived by her son, David Holloway; sisters, Janice Luck, Betty Mullins; brother, Lewis Harris; sister-in-law and good friend, Teresa Holloway; a niece and 4 nephews. The family would...Article LinkSupport the show (http://henricocitizen.com/contribute)

Virginia “Ginny” Harris Holloway, 72, of Henrico, went to be with the Lord, Wednesday, February 17, 2021. She was preceded in death by her parents, Sellus and Lucy Harris; sisters, Louise Loving, Dottie Harris; brother, Charles Harris; nephew, Robert Harris. Ginny worked as a hairdresser, and at Kiddie Kompany Daycare and she was a nutritionist for Henrico County Schools. She enjoyed shopping, eating out and really treasured the family gatherings. Ginny is survived by her son, David Holloway; sisters, Janice Luck, Betty Mullins; brother, Lewis Harris; sister-in-law and good friend, Teresa Holloway; a niece and 4 nephews. The family would...<a href="https://www.henricocitizen.com/articles/obituary-virginia-harris-holloway/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Article Link</a><a href="http://henricocitizen.com/contribute" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a> (<a href="http://henricocitizen.com/contribute" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://henricocitizen.com/contribute</a>)

Obituary - Virginia Harris Holloway

In this interview, Virginia W. Harris, National President, National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc., with 60 chapters and thousands of members nationwide, shares reflections of her start as a servant-leader that, more likely than not, was planted as a seed when she found herself as one of only three Black girls integrating an otherwise all White high school in south Georgia during the early 1960s. Her high school years were followed by college years and then the early career-making years where she continually found the need to defend both her gender and her race. She juggled the demands of being a wife and mother of two young children and the self-imposed strategy to succeed by being the First at work and the Last to leave; remaining mindful of the needs of the young women who reported to her for both leadership and mentoring with consideration of the demands on becoming a wife, a mother and a professional; a journey that mirrored her own! As a resident child and adult of the "deep south" living in Florida, Georgia and Louisiana, her school teacher mom and her military dad stressed to their three daughters that being Smart was more important than being feminine. With only three girls, her parents repeatedly stressed: SMART, STRONG, INDEPENDENT. And, so, she shares her journey and the successful outcomes borne of Becoming and Remaining, SMART, STRONG &amp; INDEPENDENT!

In this interview, Virginia W. Harris, National President, National Coalition of 100 Black Women, Inc., with 60 chapters and thousands of members nationwide, shares reflections of her start as a servant-leader that, more likely than not, was planted as a seed when she found herself as one of only three Black girls integrating an otherwise all White high school in south Georgia during the early 1960s. Her high school years were followed by college years and then the early career-making years where she continually found the need to defend both her gender and her race. She juggled the demands of being a wife and mother of two young children and the self-imposed strategy to succeed by being the First at work and the Last to leave; remaining mindful of the needs of the young women who reported to her for both leadership and mentoring with consideration of the demands on becoming a wife, a mother and a professional; a journey that mirrored her own! As a resident child and adult of the "deep south" living in Florida, Georgia and Louisiana, her school teacher mom and her military dad stressed to their three daughters that being Smart was more important than being feminine. With only three girls, her parents repeatedly stressed: SMART, STRONG, INDEPENDENT. And, so, she shares her journey and the successful outcomes borne of Becoming and Remaining, SMART, STRONG &amp; INDEPENDENT!

Ep. 82-Virginia Harris: Leader of 100 Black Women