Journalists, from a radio station with a long history in the community, get real about the issues facing Oklahoma women today. Join our candid conversation behind the scenes about important topics on life at work and home.
Latest Episode
We want to know how to look our best, even if we may not have mad skills at things like fixing our hair. Hair is complicated. Products and styles are constantly changing, and even vacuum companies are now in the game with drying and styling tools. Stylist Tiffani Hull keeps us up to date with what trends are in and what styles are out.
Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols hired Krystal Reyes to help improve the lives of Tulsa families. As Deputy Mayor, Reyes manages the City’s first Office of Children, Youth, and Families. Reyes talks about her journey leading up to Deputy Mayor and her plans for Tulsa's future.
Spravato is a groundbreaking treatment for depression in the form of a nasal spray. Patients have been raving about the anti-depressant and here in Tulsa, Parkside Psychiatric Hospital & Clinic has been having good results with the medication. Brad McDaris with Parkside fills us in on the benefits of Spravato and we share our own experiences fighting depression.
Getting out of prison and starting a new life is hard enough, but many people carry the weight of their past on their skin every day. Jamy Magee, owner of The Parlor Hair and Inc., started "Stop the Hate in the 918" to cover up hateful, racist, or gang-affiliated tattoos. Magee started out solo, turning painful reminders into beautiful masterpieces and now he has more than twenty artists joining him once a year to cover the hate in the 918 for free. Jeremy Thomason spent decades in prison and wanted his past erased. He tells us his story of redemption and how covering his tattoos has changed his life. For more information on "Stop the Hate in the 918" visit: https://www.facebook.com/people/Stop-The-Hate-In-The-918/61550297187472/?_rdr
Roller derby ladies are just badass! The Tulsa Roughnecks are fierce competitors and a tight-knit group of acceptance and support. The ladies tell us all about roller derby and how it has boosted their self-esteem, body image and has changed their lives.
The 1976 murder of beloved high school football coach Jerry Bailey shook the town of Sapulpa. Finding out the murderer was another coach, and Bailey’s friend left people with a lot of questions. Why would Bailey’s assistant coach, Paul Reagor Jr., kill him? Sapulpa journalist Kirk McCracken wrote a book called Because of the Hate. The book dives deep into a story that wasn’t told for decades. The ID channel featured McCracken’s story on their series Murder Under the Friday Night Lights in an episode called Guilt Will Get You. McKracken tells the story, and it’s full of twists and turns. Check out these Links: Because of the Hate - https://www.amazon.com/Because-Hate-Murder-Jerry-Bailey/dp/1976867142 ID – Guilt Will Get You - https://www.investigationdiscovery.com/video/murder-under-the-friday-night-lights-investigation-discovery-atve-us/guilt-will-get-you
Dangerously cold temperatures recently reminded us just how many people are homeless in Tulsa. Director of Development at the Tulsa Day Center, Monica Martin, says the shelter is more than just a roof over their heads, it’s a lifeline. TDC isn’t just a place for people to get a hot shower, new clothes, and a hot meal, case workers help people access resources like healthcare, counseling, job training, and more. Monica even talks about how they manage legal issues and drug addiction. Find out how you can help the Tulsa Day Center: https://tulsadaycenter.org/
Rhonda Bear struggled with drug addiction, lost custody of her children, and landed herself in prison. There she decided her life needed to change. Rhonda spent a lot of time with strong community members and left prison with a dream to help other women transitioning out of prison succeed. Rhonda opened “She Brews” in Claremore, Oklahoma, and hires women who are convicted criminals. The coffee shop gained a lot of support from community leaders, lawmakers, and many women who needed hope for a better future. Now Rhonda has 3 locations. Rhonda breaks down the walls and tells her incredible story of struggle. For more information check out: https://shebrews.org/
Homelessness is increasing at alarming rates. In Tulsa alone, homelessness jumped 20% last year. Much of the unhoused are children. Imagine not having a safe place for your children and how scary it is for a child without a home. Tina Massey is the Executive Director of Family Promise of Tulsa County. Massey says children are her passion and every child deserves a home. Family Promise of Tulsa County helps families get back on their feet by providing shelter, transportation and food for up to 120 days. This gives parents a chance to get back on their feet and be able to provide for their children again. Massey tells us about the program and how we can help Tulsa’s children. Find out more: https://www.familypromisetulsa.org/
Fatherhood is one of the most important and rewarding roles a man can take on in life. The impact of being actively involved in a child's life cannot be overstated. It’s not just about providing for them financially, but about being present, emotionally available, and offering guidance through life's challenges. Marquess Dennis started Birthright Living Legacy after searching for ways to become a better father. Dennis tells us about his passion for helping men reach their full potential as fathers, the importance of a healthy relationship with their child’s mother, and how crucial it is for children to have an active father or male role model in their lives. Find out more at https://brlivinglegacy.com/
news
weather
traffic
Sign up below to be added to our mailing list for the latest news updates, access to exclusive contests, and more!
Everything you love about krmg.com and more! Tap on any of the buttons below to download our app.
Enable our Skill today to listen live at home on your Alexa Devices!
Sign Up
