Malik King's guest appearances

Malik King

Wraps On Tv - Boxing podcast

Earning Freedom with Michael Santos

Lions of Liberty Network

John Thomas

Ken Jenkins

Donald Trump

Bridget Phetasy

Owen Benjamin

Austin Petersen

Juanita Broaddrick

Bill Clinton

Mitt Romney

Roy Moore

Dave Rubin

Ron Paul

Michelle Obama

John McAfee

Ross Ulbricht

OwlTail

Amir Khan

Wraps On TV is Live tonight at 7:30pm !! Call in to discuss the Agenda below ??????This week we have Malik King Scott in the studio. Malik will talk about his career to date &amp; growing up in Phildelphia. As well as the agenda below. Please remember to share the show with your friends and subscribe to our YouTube, Facebook &amp; Instagram page. Agenda 1) Return of Amir Khan ??2) Joshua offer to Wilder - $12.5mil,  is that a low offer ??3) Return of Tyson Fury ??4) Broner v Vargas  ??      5)  Jermell Charlo &amp; Tank Davis to feature on Broner undercard??6) Boxing news  ??   • GGG struggling to face an opponent • Usyk out of WBSS final Call into to give us your thoughts/opinions!! Please call the below number between 7:30pm-8:30pm and wait for the lines to open or listen via the link below. Also tweet @wrapsontv with your questions using #wrapsontvYou can listen/call our hotline +44 1506243403 to speak with the guests.Or just tune in via.                https://www.spreaker.com/user/wrapsontv#jointheconversation

Wraps On TV is Live tonight at 7:30pm !!  Call in to discuss the Agenda below ?????? This week we have Malik King Scott in the studio. Malik will talk about his career to date &amp; growing up in Phildelphia.  As well as the agenda below. Please remember to share the show with your friends and subscribe to our YouTube, Facebook &amp; Instagram page.  Agenda  1) Return of Amir Khan ?? 2) Joshua offer to Wilder - $12.5mil,  is that a low offer ?? 3) Return of Tyson Fury ?? 4) Broner v Vargas  ??       5)  Jermell Charlo &amp; Tank Davis to feature on Broner undercard?? 6) Boxing news  ??    • GGG struggling to face an opponent  • Usyk out of WBSS final  Call into to give us your thoughts/opinions!!  Please call the below number between 7:30pm-8:30pm and wait for the lines to open or listen via the link below. Also tweet @wrapsontv with your questions using #wrapsontv You can listen/call our hotline +44 1506243403 to speak with the guests. Or just tune in via.                <a href="https://www.spreaker.com/user/wrapsontv" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.spreaker.com/user/wrapsontv</a> #jointheconversation

Malik King Scott Interview - Speaks on AJ/Wilder, Amir Khan & Sparring Fury!!

On today’s episode of Felony Friday Malik King joins host John Odermatt. Malik is the Prison Outreach Coordinator for the Can-Do Foundation. On Episode 65 of this show we spoke to the founder of the Can-Do Foundation, Amy Povah. Malik is a Prisoner Activist and advocate who opposes mandatory minimums, cruel and unusual punishment and torture, including solitary confinement or draconian sentences that do not fit the crime. Malik’s incredibly dedicated to maintaining his communication with prisoners. He has a full-time job and all of his prison outreach is volunteer work. After working a full day, he routinely stays up until 6 AM writing emails and messages to inmates, before he finally retires to grab a few hours of sleep before work. There aren’t too many people who could make it a week on Malik’s schedule and he’s been doing it for years! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today’s episode of Felony Friday Malik King joins host John Odermatt. Malik is the Prison Outreach Coordinator for the Can-Do Foundation. On Episode 65 of this show we spoke to the founder of the Can-Do Foundation, Amy Povah. Malik is a Prisoner Activist and advocate who opposes mandatory minimums, cruel and unusual punishment and torture, including solitary confinement or draconian sentences that do not fit the crime. Malik’s incredibly dedicated to maintaining his communication with prisoners. He has a full-time job and all of his prison outreach is volunteer work. After working a full day, he routinely stays up until 6 AM writing emails and messages to inmates, before he finally retires to grab a few hours of sleep before work. There aren’t too many people who could make it a week on Malik’s schedule and he’s been doing it for years! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>

Felony Friday 067 - Malik King Provides Inspiration for Inmates

I met Malik King at an event that celebrated FAMM's 25th anniversary in Washington DC. When I met Malik, I asked if he was formerly incarcerated. He told me that he had never been to prison, but he corresponded with more than 200 federal prisoners. He is an inspiration, showing people that even though they may have made bad decisions in the past, they can prepare for lives of success and meaning and relevance. He offers his biography and contact information below.   Malik King I was born in 1964 in Manhattan, New York; grew up in Queens and moved to Atlanta, Georgia in 1982 to attend College. I received a degree in Business Administration/Computer Science in 1987.   Growing up in New York, I had a diverse group of friends, some of whom friends got caught up in the street life and ended up in both state and/or federal prisons.   I started writing to prisoners when I moved to Atlanta and became passionate about helping disadvantaged people in numerous ways, such as donating clothing to the homeless, providing hope, inspiration and support to individuals that are incarcerated regardless of race, color, creed or religious belief. I is a Prisoner Activist and advocate who opposes mandatory minimums, cruel and unusual punishment and torture that comes in many forms, including solitary confinement or draconian sentences that do not fit the crime.   I started mentoring inmates in Atlanta through a program called Priority Male Initiative in 2014.   I has collected literally thousands of letters from inmates he has corresponded with over the years and he currently emails over 180 inmates via Corrlinks [the inmates email service]. He enjoys providing assistance in areas where inmates may need assistance regarding changes in the law, or news stories about criminal justice reform.   Numerous authors, including Piper Kerman of Orange is The New Black have donated books to me to disburse to inmates.   E.P.I.C.'s Mission: “To aide incarcerated individuals by breaking up their monotonous routine by providing inspirational quotes, book raffles, essay and poetry contests via email which gives everyone a chance to vent and tell their story with positive, constructive, criticism.  I also share noteworthy information tailored to certain individuals, be it music, sports, technology, politics, or legal news related to the Clemency Program 2014, 924c Stacking Laws, the Drugs Minus Two Amendment or the latest news coming from our Capitol.   “I’m in contact with several individuals that received clemency on December 17th, 2014 and July 13th, 2015.  I believe everyone should find something that calms their spirit and allows their minds to travel outside the prison walls. Everyone should determine what they are passionate about and pursue it. I believe that all low level, non-violent drug offenders deserve a second chance and should receive clemency if they fit the Clemency Program 2014 criteria.”   E.P.I.C. stands for END PRISON INDUSTRIAL COMPLEXES   To reach me on CORRLINKS they can send an invite to - EVERLAST7@HOTMAIL.COM   To reach me for anything else they can reach me at - ENDPRISONINDUSTRIALCOMPLEXES@HOTMAIL.COM   Your comrade in the struggle for Freedom, Justice and Equality –   Malik

I met Malik King at an event that celebrated FAMM's 25th anniversary in Washington DC. When I met Malik, I asked if he was formerly incarcerated. He told me that he had never been to prison, but he corresponded with more than 200 federal prisoners. He is an inspiration, showing people that even though they may have made bad decisions in the past, they can prepare for lives of success and meaning and relevance. He offers his biography and contact information below. Malik King I was born in 1964 in Manhattan, New York; grew up in Queens and moved to Atlanta, Georgia in 1982 to attend College. I received a degree in Business Administration/Computer Science in 1987.   Growing up in New York, I had a diverse group of friends, some of whom friends got caught up in the street life and ended up in both state and/or federal prisons. I started writing to prisoners when I moved to Atlanta and became passionate about helping disadvantaged people in numerous ways, such as donating clothing to the homeless, providing hope, inspiration and support to individuals that are incarcerated regardless of race, color, creed or religious belief. I is a Prisoner Activist and advocate who opposes mandatory minimums, cruel and unusual punishment and torture that comes in many forms, including solitary confinement or draconian sentences that do not fit the crime. I started mentoring inmates in Atlanta through a program called Priority Male Initiative in 2014. I has collected literally thousands of letters from inmates he has corresponded with over the years and he currently emails over 180 inmates via Corrlinks [the inmates email service]. He enjoys providing assistance in areas where inmates may need assistance regarding changes in the law, or news stories about criminal justice reform. Numerous authors, including Piper Kerman of Orange is The New Black have donated books to me to disburse to inmates. E.P.I.C.'s Mission: “To aide incarcerated individuals by breaking up their monotonous routine by providing inspirational quotes, book raffles, essay and poetry contests via email which gives everyone a chance to vent and tell their story with positive, constructive, criticism.  I also share noteworthy information tailored to certain individuals, be it music, sports, technology, politics, or legal news related to the Clemency Program 2014, 924c Stacking Laws, the Drugs Minus Two Amendment or the latest news coming from our Capitol. “I’m in contact with several individuals that received clemency on December 17th, 2014 and July 13th, 2015.  I believe everyone should find something that calms their spirit and allows their minds to travel outside the prison walls. Everyone should determine what they are passionate about and pursue it. I believe that all low level, non-violent drug offenders deserve a second chance and should receive clemency if they fit the Clemency Program 2014 criteria.” E.P.I.C. stands for END PRISON INDUSTRIAL COMPLEXES To reach me on CORRLINKS they can send an invite to - <a href="mailto:EVERLAST7@hotmail.com">EVERLAST7@HOTMAIL.COM</a> To reach me for anything else they can reach me at - <a href="mailto:ENDPRISONINDUSTRIALCOMPLEXES@hotmail.com">ENDPRISONINDUSTRIALCOMPLEXES@HOTMAIL.COM</a> Your comrade in the struggle for Freedom, Justice and Equality – Malik

260: Malik King Inspires People in Prison