Front Rowe with Jackie Podcast

Anne M. Tallegrand-Cajuste, CPRP, CPS   Anne Tallegrand-Cajuste, Haitian-American, Brooklyn native  Certified Psychiatric Rehabilitation Practitioner, Mental Health Counselor, working with the homeless and others within community mental health settings, she has devoted the past 10 years to the New York City’s most underserved populations.  In her current role at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, NY she is a supervisor in her department and also provides direct care, to youth and adults with persistent psychiatric disabilities in an in-patient setting In her capacity as Consultant/Trainer, Anne Tallegrand-Cajuste is a NYS Office of Mental Health, Certified Preventing and Managing Crisis Situations (PMCS) Trainer, Certified Master Trainer in Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training (ASIST) and Suicide Alertness for Everyone (SafeTALK) Trainer. Anne Tallegrand-Cajuste has been called upon to consult and train mental health providers in the Netherlands, Belgium and Austria.  As a Christian Life Coach, she utilizes the Word of God and both professional and personal experience to assist individuals in formulating practical strategies to motivate change, achieve goals and find inner peace through spiritual healing.

We’ll update soon

Happy holidays to all my listeners! I hope everyone around the world is doing their best to be the best version of themselves. These are challenging times, and it's important for us to find inner peace before we can bring joy to others in our lives. I want to express my gratitude to all my listeners as I continue to be open and authentic with my thoughts. We are not perfect, but we all share a special gift we each have something unique that sets us apart. It's important to appreciate and embrace our individuality. In this episode, I want to provide an update on the passing of my oldest sister and how I am moving forward in life while taking care of my younger siblings. I hope that everyone can enjoy this podcast and connect with the topics I discuss. Thank you for being the best part of the Front Rowe with Jackie Podcast.

In loving memory of my beloved older sister, Angela Delores Rowe. It’s, hard to say! Good bye. It’s extremely heavy on my heart to even share the sad passing of my sister's who departed on September 26, just before her 64th birthday. My family is devastated and in a state of shock. We, never anticipating that we would lose her so suddenly. Angela was a pillar of strength and the matriarch of our family. We are still grasping with the overwhelming shock and trying to make sense of what has happened. While they say that you are now in a better place, we can only hope that your soul rests in eternal peace. I love you !!!!! You are Missed. Gone but never will you be forgotten 💔🕊️

Falsely Imprisoned for 23 Years: Now He’s Received $7 Million The payout “doesn’t settle what I went through,” said Derrick Hamilton, who accused the police of fabricating evidence. Photograph by Dana Lixenberg for The New Yorker Derrick Hamilton was wrongfully convicted of murder, and spent more than two decades trying to prove his innocence. Derrick Hamilton’s legal education began in 1983, when he was seventeen and in the jail for teen-age boys on Rikers Island. He’d been an enthusiastic student as a child—his family called him Suity, because he liked to wear a suit to school. But in high school he’d begun skipping classes and getting into trouble. At fifteen, he was charged with robbery and sentenced to sixty days in jail. The arrests continued, for petty larceny, assault, criminal use of a firearm. Then, in March of 1983, a bread deliveryman was fatally shot near Lafayette Gardens, the public-housing project in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, where Hamilton lived, and he was charged with the murder. He insisted that he had not done it, and entered a plea of not guilty. His father, a livery-cab driver, hired a lawyer named Candace Kurtz to represent him, and she urged him to start studying in the jail’s law library, so that he could better understand his predicament. Hamilton is now fifty, tall and heavyset, with a shaved head and a thin scar running down the right side of his scalp. “I took it seriously,” he recalled recently, “because here’s some stranger saying, ‘Hey, listen. Get out of wherever you’re at. Wake up, kid, this is real.’ ” He started spending time in the library, and eventually taught himself enough criminal law to become one of the most skilled jailhouse lawyers in the country. But, in the fall of 1983, two months after Hamilton turned eighteen, a jury found him guilty. He was given thirty-two years to life for the murder and for an earlier, unrelated gun charge, and was sent to Elmira Correctional Facility, a maximum-security prison near the Pennsylvania border. There he earned a high-school-equivalency diploma and took a class on how to conduct legal research. In 1985, he was sent to Siberia, as inmates call Clinton Correctional Facility, which is twenty miles from the Canadian border. In the law library there, he met a group of veteran jailhouse lawyers, one of whom gave weekly tutorials on criminal procedure. There is no job description for a jailhouse lawyer. It’s an occupation born of desperation: most prisoners cannot afford lawyers, and are eligible for a free attorney only for their first appeal. After that, they have to either learn the law themselves or find a jailhouse lawyer to help them.

Paul Clark, Holding a gun made 15-year-old Paul Clark feel like a bigger man, he remembers. He was a slightly-built kid—5’4” and 118 pounds. The weapon commanded the respect of others on the street. Clark insists never intended to use it. But then he did, and a 17-year-old named Keith Thomas was killed. Clark was 18 in August 1980 when he shot Thomas twice after a fight at a block party near his Brooklyn home, resulting in a 33 ⅓ year prison sentence. It took years for Clark to acknowledge his guilt and remorse, writing a letter of apology to the Thomas family. “It’s a decision I regret for the rest of my life,” he said. But three years after he was sent to an upstate prison, Clark was brought to Brooklyn to stand trial for a different crime, the attempted robbery and murder of a taxi driver. He was stunned by the accusation by a police detective and a single witness. “The only thing I know from that crime is what I learned at trial,” says Clark, who still maintains his innocence today. The judge called him a “baby-faced killer” and added 25 years to Clark’s prison sentence, for a total of 58 years. “I didn’t have any hope,” Clark said, confronted with the possibility that he may die in prison.

Season greetings, merry Christmas happy Kwanzaa and here’s looking into one very bright and happy New Year’s. Just a little message from your hostess Jackie Rowe 🥰 loads of love thank you to everyone that takes the time to listen. I really appreciate you all.

https://linktr.ee/tehut9

An exclusive interview with Gordy Keelen, aka gorgeous Gordy who’s a Phenomenal Brooklyn veterinary! And a very close friend of boxer Mike Tyson

A conversation that’s always much-needed!!!.. Time after Time.. Second, After seconds and hours after hours. The future reality of our children’s and grandchildren’s.. The question is do we really knows what’s going on in their lil minds & lives and how are we helping? One thing for sure is we as the adults have to pay closer attention to whats going on in there lives … Let’s start with LISTENING to hear them loud and clearly on what’s really on their MINDS… giving them the comfortability to Listen! To their voices is a need in this New Society allowing them to be heard Helps us to start figuring out what kinds of family structures values can be reinstalled towards there future! … Understanding their needs and wants is definitely key factor.

Early! Beginnings, and her future endeavors of a young Brooklyn outlaw who has overcame many obstacles and triumphs.

Herbalist -Founder of JUST SOME HERBS ..Follow conversations on giving us some more details of knowledge on certain vegetables that aren’t good for us. Feel Free To Follow him for more info @justsomeherbs

Aubrey Boyd Harlem king has written screenplays and novels in the genres of drama, comedy, horror, and conspiracy theories. With the help of family and friends he will continue to be inspired to share stories with interesting characters and moral messages. Aubrey holds degrees in aeronautical engineering, general studies, emergency disaster management and a master’s degree in emergency management. He served in the US Navy and received an honorable discharge. He has traveled the world and lived-in unique locations that has him to create intriguing stories.

Today’s interview, I had the pleasure of conversating with the Legendary hip-hop mogul! Old DIRTY BASTARD, youngest son. Listen & enjoy

Allow me to introduce you to Ronald who is a New York State teacher and also an certified herbalist and now my new herbalist. @justsomeherbs

About J. Prince J Prince net worth It has been announced that the overall amount of J Prince net worth today reaches 45 million dollars, which he has earned through his involvement into music industry. There, he mainly works as a businessman. J Prince is known for his work in the music label called Rap-a-Lot Records, which is established in Houston. In this company, he is currently working as a CEO, and this is one of the main sources of the current J Prince net worth, as well. He has been involved into music for more than 20 years, and during this time he has promoted numerous rap singers and bands, who are living in Houston. Today, he is also known for his efforts to promote neighborhoods and communities which are living in poor conditions. One example of such his efforts is known to be his idea to build a community at 5th Ward Neighborhood, where he actually was raised. This community will aim to support young people in their lives and help them to show their talents and abilities, thus excel in life. This effort was also noticed by Mayor Bill White and Houston City Council with naming January 30th as his day. In 2007, J Prince started another activity which was organizing another community through which J Prince wanted to inform young people about two dangerous illnesses – AIDS and HIV. In 1986, J Prince started to get attention when he founded the already mentioned label called Rap-a-Lot Records which is also one of the main sources of J Prince net worth. The company is also sometimes referred to as Smoke-a-Lot Records. The most famous artists which are promoted by this label are the “Geto Boys”. Thus, the company is mostly known for promoting rap artists and bands. The company for some time was working with Virgin Records and also Priority Records. In the 2000s, Rap-a-Lot Records were distributed by another label, called Asylum Records. Moreover, the title of the record label was even mentioned in a song by Notorious B.IG., the song being titled “Flava in Ya Ear”, where he says the following: “I’m not from Houston, but I Rap-a-Lot”. Thus, the company is known to a lot of rapping artists, and this popularity has also added up to the total amount of J Prince net worth. Other song in which the label is also mentioned is by Devin the Dude and Snoop Dogg in a song called “What a Job”.

Great conversation with cat who is a certified credit repair builder out in Miami. This Sunday we spoke about his business and dedicated some special moments to our loss & loved whom we are still in disbelieve cousin “GOLDTEETH BORN” who passed suddenly away on August 6,2021 Business: 954-604-9928 www.Creditbyricardo.com

It was such a great pleasure to have my street brother Little Buckey from the 90’s in Brooklyn New York come to see me and shared the love and admiration for his comrade Born. Thank you

Rapper rowdy rebels dad, speak to me on his condolences and unconditional love of the loss of our mutual child hood brother born aka gold teeth and also his own personal life experiences on this new generation growing up today.

Macgyver is a well-known former team Branding associate of the iconic clothing line Karl Kani. Who was a close friend of also our loving brother Born who passed away who shares his views and his condolences. Thank you