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Eric, Jasper and guest Matt Gray, developer of an app that turns your videos and photos into NFTs, discuss more about non-fungible tokens, their storage and metadata.

Eric, Jasper and Leigh talk more about NFTs, non-fungible tokens, and how they might be used outside of art or music. You can watch this episode as a video podcast here as well.

KUAF has partnered with Fayetteville Public Television to create Blockchain: The Future of Money video podcast! Check out the audio of the third episode here and the first video in the series below. You can watch the full video below here as well.

In episode 2, we hear more of Joi and Deneshia's conversation with professional licensed counselor Ms. Dorothy Marcy. She shares her wisdom on the power of Black women to persevere and to flourish under the hardest circumstances.

On the first episode of the second season of Resilient Black Women, Joi and Deneshia welcome Ms. Dorothy Marcy, licensed professional counselor, educator, mentor, mother and proud Black woman. She shares insight and stories from her own life and recent trip to Egypt and celebrates the resiliency and beauty of Black women.

To wrap up Season 1, Joi and Deneshia have a thank you message for all of their listeners and reminder to get rest this summer.

In our final episode of the first season, Joi and Deneshia welcome back Dustin McGowan to discuss Black men supporting Black women, what are the obstacles in the way of this support and how we can move forward celebrating and supporting all women, but especially Black, Indigenous and women of color.

For our fifth episode, Joi and Deneshia welcome Joi's husband, Dustin, to the podcast to discuss the origin and history of Juneteenth. A celebration of freedom, Juneteenth also has elements of sorrow, as it commemorates the freeing of enslaved African-Americans in Galveston, Texas, two and a half years after the Emancipation Proclamation ended slavery in the rest of the country. Plus, Joi and Deneshia honor the dozens of Black men and women who have perished at the hands of or in custody of police officers. Hosts: Joi McGowan and Deneshia Simpson, PLCsProducer: Leigh Wood

Joi and Deneshia continue their discussion about emotions, focusing on sadness for this episode. Starting with the story of Elizabeth Eckford - who at 15 years-old was harassed, yelled at, and spit on, as she attempted to attend Central High School, as one of the first nine students to integrate the school in 1957 - Joi and Deneshia explore what sadness can tell us if we give ourselves permission to feel it and give others permission to see it.

This week, University of Arkansas music professor Lia Uribe features music by Miguel del Aguila and Alyssa Morris.