Mr Country Fly
107 episodes listed below
Local service, justice, and community voices.
Voices of the Village Podcast keeps civic conversation close to the ground. Judges, candidates, business owners, educators, health advocates, and community builders explain their work through personal stories, practical examples, and the everyday stakes facing Henry County and Georgia communities.
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Voices of the Village Podcast is a community interview show anchored in Henry County and the broader Georgia civic scene. It is less interested in detached commentary than in asking local figures what they do, why they do it, and how their work touches ordinary people. The show’s recurring shape is familiar and direct. A guest is introduced, their background is opened up, and the conversation moves toward a practical lesson for the community. Judges discuss law, fairness, court service, legal education, police interaction, punctuality, compassion, and the trust placed in them by citizens. Those episodes give the show one of its clearest through-lines: justice is treated as a local relationship, not only an institution. Political conversations can be pointed. Duro Haynes speaks about younger candidates, Black institutions, HBCUs, economic development, party identity, and doing the people’s work after election day. The show also makes room for public health and personal strain. Dr. D Terrence Foster’s episode turns stress into a sequence of reasons, priorities, and practical responses rather than a vague mood. Business guidance has the same concrete feel. Ernise Cummings talks through government opportunities, SAM.gov searches, set-asides, capability statements, Apex Accelerators, and SCORE mentoring. Disability services receive careful local attention through Rhonda Crockett’s discussion of adults living with IDD, day programs, home health services, group homes, and the meaning of giving people a fuller daily life. Youth development appears through Just Kingdom Sports, Heritage Montessori, mentoring, and the idea that sports can teach more than competition. Some episodes carry heavier personal testimony, including a medical malpractice story involving eye treatment and long-term suffering. The tone stays warm, affirming, and grounded even when the subject is serious. Voices of the Village Podcast works best for listeners who want civic life explained by the people doing the work, one extended conversation at a time.
Made for: For listeners who care about Henry County, Georgia community leadership, local elections, youth work, small business access, disability services, and justice reform. It suits people who prefer practical, story-led civic conversation over distant analysis.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its local specificity: guests name the courts, programs, agencies, parks, contracts, and community partners behind the issues. It turns broad civic values into grounded conversations about service, responsibility, and daily life.
The Official Podcast for Game Changers Media Network
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Local officials, candidates and community figures connect public institutions to practical work in Henry County and beyond.
Voices of the Village Podcast builds its interviews from the ground up. The host begins with a guest's personal route into public life, then moves toward the responsibilities attached to the job.
A statehouse candidate, two judges, a stress doctor, and SAM.gov walk into your headphones.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A local judge's story makes fairness feel personal and tied to community memory.
The piece presents Henry County State Court Judge James D. Bowles as a local figure shaped by Henry County, from Stockbridge to McDonough, and it connects that background to his emphasis on safety and impartiality.
A civic conversation about justice, education, and building trust face to face.
This episode follows Judge Stephen N. Knights Jr. as both a courtroom figure and a community educator, moving from police relations to the harder work of building trust.
Stress gets easier to handle when the pressure is named and ranked.
Voices of the Village Podcast gives Dr. D. Terrence Foster room to make a plain case for why stress builds and why order can help keep it in check.
A campaign-season conversation that links youth frustration to practical, community-first politics.
Voices of the Village frames Duro Haynes, a State Senate 17 candidate, as part of a newer wave that has grown tired of recycled promises. The discussion centers on organizing, HBCUs, and community leadership, with Haynes arguing that progress comes from work, not polished…
A practical guide to doing business with the government.
This episode presents government contracting as a workable path, with Ms. Cummings laying out the value of a capability statement, SAM.gov, Apex Accelerators, and SCORE.
Judge James D.
Judge Stephen N.
Voices of the Village Podcast welcomes Dr.
The show welcomes Duro Haynes, candidate for State Senate 17, and starts with a proud nod to a rising generation of leaders.
This episode features an interview with Brother Singleton, who shares his personal story of suffering from medical malpractice related to an eye injury that began in 2014 while working at Atlanta's airport.
The conversation follows Ernise Cummings as she talks about how she got into helping others and why she built Secret Miracles.
This episode features an interview with Rhonda Crockett, founder of A New Well Inc., discussing her work providing services for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) and addressing stigma around mental health, autism, and ADHD.
Coach Neil Hawkins discusses his faith-based move to McDonough, his partnership with Chase Hardin, and their work addressing gaps in youth sports participation and mentorship through their league and Heritage Montessori school.
Bishop Michael Strickland discusses his church's mission to bring souls into God's kingdom and create a transformative gathering place in response to societal challenges.
Attorney James Mays discusses his 50-year legal career in Georgia, his retirement and subsequent return to practice, and his community involvement in Heron Bay.