In a crossover with the newest podcast project (A Podcast About Names and Other Stuff), this is a public conversation that was hosted to give the community a chance to learn from the experiences of three sisters as they lived through the integration of the public school system in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Follow the link below to listen to the rest of the episodes, of this latest project.

https://open.spotify.com/show/54EpN42vqCaksz3ejBorIL?si=6d06f56abbb24913

The book is done, so what's left? In this final episode, our three friends Brandon, Kamarr and Richard, along with author and Guest Jack, give time for anyone in attendance to ask questions or share their own stories. With that in mind, there are portions with some more mature language as people share their own experiences during the racial integration of the schools in Hopkinsville; so listeners be warned. If you have been listening with younger persons, use personal discretion on if they are ready to hear the use of racial epithets in context of one sharing their story of "hard times." Thank you to our listeners for your patience and support, and hopefully this will encourage others to have thoughtful, authentic conversations in community about the questions of history, race, culture, and how we move forward as a people.

Brandon, Richard and Kamarr finish up some final thoughts from the CHapter 6, but do so with a very special fourht man: Jack Glazier himself, the author of Been Coming Through Some Hard Times. Recorded in front of a live audience, surrounded by many artifacts that speak to the history recorded in the book, as well as community members who lived the events, this was a special time for sure. Touching on issues like social media, local police controversy, and the role of individuals in passing on history, this is an episode with a lot packed in.