The Scoop with Tanya Flanagan

Tanya Flanagan hosts a special Women's History Month episode of "The Scoop" featuring former Clark County Commissioner and Nevada state legislator Chris Giunchigliani and Dr. Toni Bond. Dr. Bond discusses her pivotal moment in 1994 when she coined the term "reproductive justice" and her work in ethics. Giunchigliani shares his journey from volunteering at a rape crisis center to becoming a special education teacher and later a politician. Both emphasize the importance of self-confidence, mentorship, and education. They also highlight the benefits and threats to women today, with Bond stressing the value of education and Giunchigliani calling out the need for women to recognize and address misogyny and sexism.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a discussion on Women's History Month, featuring Tya Mathis-Coleman, a board member for the American Cancer Society, and Latoschka Nether, a grassroots advocacy manager. They discuss the "Voices of Black Women" study, which aims to recruit 100,000 African American women aged 25-55 who have never been diagnosed with cancer. The study, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, seeks to understand the unique health challenges faced by black women. Participants will undergo a one-hour initial survey and annual follow-ups. The study aims to improve cancer research and treatment, particularly for future generations.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with Assemblywoman Natha Anderson, highlighting her role in the 83rd legislative session and her background as an educator and legislator. Anderson represents District 30 in Northern Nevada, focusing on education, Native American tuition waivers, food insecurity, water issues, and property tax reform. She emphasizes the importance of community, diversity, and long-term planning in legislative decisions. Anderson also discusses her commitment to early childhood education and working with young Democrats. The conversation underscores the significance of Women's History Month and the personal and professional impact of legislative service.

Tanya Flanagan welcomes Dr. Christie Means, a clinical pharmacist, to discuss medication therapy management (MTM). Dr. Means explains her career path and the importance of MTM, which helps patients understand their medications better. They also discuss the Black Family Wellness Expo, hosted by the Las Vegas chapter of The Links Incorporated, on March 14, 2026, at Charles I West Preparatory Academy. The event offers health screenings, educational resources, and small business opportunities, emphasizing physical, emotional, financial, occupational, and intellectual wellness.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with Nevada State Assembly Member Venicia Considine, District 18. Considine discusses her background, including her legal career at the Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada, and her legislative roles, including chairing government affairs and serving on natural resources and revenue committees. They delve into water rights, particularly the challenges of water allocation in Nevada, the impact of climate change, and the importance of indigenous water rights. Considine emphasizes the need for collaboration and compromise in legislative decision-making. She also highlights her efforts to address tenant fees and her commitment to community engagement.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with Nevada State Assembly Member Jovan Jackson, representing District Six. They discuss the 83rd and 36th special sessions, highlighting key legislative achievements such as criminal justice reform and workforce development for wildlife firefighters. Jackson emphasizes the importance of community engagement, particularly on issues like ICE and immigration, and affordable housing. He shares his personal journey, including overcoming cancer and advocating for mental health and criminal justice reform. Jackson also discusses his future plans, including completing his degree in psychology and continuing to serve his community.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Shawn-tá Mitchell, discussing the NFL playoffs and Super Bowl 60. They highlight the LA Rams vs. Seattle Seahawks and Denver Broncos vs. New England Patriots games. Shawn-tá introduces the Las Vegas Black Ladies of Football, a group she founded in February 2025, which has grown from 20 to 330 members. The group organizes football clinics, watch parties, and community events, including a Super Bowl event with a paint and sip session. They emphasize inclusivity and aim to foster a community of women who love football, regardless of their team allegiance.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Kaylah Maese from the ACLU Nevada office. They discuss the recent rise in ICE incidents and their impact on communities, particularly in Nevada. Kaylah highlights the fear and avoidance affecting daily life, including school attendance and economic activities. They emphasize the ACLU's role in advocating for constitutional rights, systemic litigation, and community education. The conversation touches on the importance of civic engagement, the challenges of legislative processes, and the ACLU's efforts to provide resources and support, including Know Your Rights trainings and a hotline for protest-related issues.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with Dr. Toni Bond, discussing the challenges and importance of reproductive justice and black maternal health. Dr. Bond, a professor of ethics and activist, highlights the historical and ongoing issues black women face in healthcare, including assumptions about their health and pain management. She emphasizes the need for black women to be informed about their bodies and to advocate for themselves. The conversation also touches on the importance of empathy in healthcare, the impact of societal beauty standards, and the ethical responsibilities individuals have towards others. Flanagan invites Bond to return for further discussions on ethics and other topics.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Cameron "CH" Miller, CEO of the Las Vegas Urban Chamber. They discuss the challenges and resilience of small businesses in 2025, emphasizing adaptability and leveraging resources. Miller highlights the Urban Chamber's initiatives, including a new digital infrastructure, a community calendar app, and an AI-powered Small Business Academy. He also touches on his diverse background in business and politics, which informs his leadership. The conversation concludes with Miller outlining the Chamber's plans for 2026, focusing on supporting micro and small businesses and fostering community engagement.

The Scoop with Tanya Flanagan focused on financial planning and affordability issues. Jason Baucom, a financial planner with a master's degree in personal financial planning and various certifications, discussed the importance of auditing expenses, categorizing them into needs, wants, and savings, and using the 50/30/20 budget rule. He emphasized the significance of emergency funds, tackling high-interest debt, and automating savings. Baucom also highlighted the impact of tariffs on consumer prices, the benefits of 529 plans, and the new Trump accounts for children born between 2025 and 2028.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with special guest Heather Bruton, a stage four cancer survivor and activist. Heather shares her journey, including her diagnosis of Burkitt lymphoma and the subsequent diffuse large B cell non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. She recounts how Tanya's encouragement during her cancer treatment helped her embrace her appearance and maintain hope. Heather also discusses her roles as a yoga teacher, community organizer, and mother, and her free yoga classes for cancer patients. The conversation highlights the importance of mindset, self-care, and community support in overcoming challenges.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop," discussing Thanksgiving's impact and the Black Leadership Collective's mission. Dr. Elizabeth Glover explains the Collective's formation to address community concerns and foster solidarity among various black organizations. They emphasize the importance of voting and engaging youth. The Collective's initiatives include a national blackout on Black Friday and Cyber Monday, encouraging support for black-owned businesses. They aim to mobilize the black community's economic power, highlighting the need for financial education and sustainability. The discussion underscores the collective's efforts to promote community cohesion and economic empowerment.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with Kema Ogden, discussing community advocacy and her Ogden Family Foundation. Kema, an executive board member of the Urban Chamber of Commerce and founder of the foundation since 2007, focuses on health and wellness, particularly supporting families affected by cancer. She recently battled and survived stage two, grade three invasive DCIS breast cancer. Kema emphasizes the importance of early detection and financial support for affected families. The foundation aims to help 15 families this year by providing direct financial assistance. Kema also highlights her entrepreneurial journey, including owning a UFC gym, a nonprofit, and a cannabis dispensary, and her advocacy for social equity in the cannabis industry.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a panel discussion on breast cancer awareness, featuring black women who have experienced the disease. Judge Belinda T. Harris, a multiple breast cancer survivor, shares her journey, including her diagnosis at age 36 and the challenges of balancing her legal career with treatment. Jacobi Clarke, diagnosed at 27 with stage 3B invasive ductal carcinoma, discusses her aggressive treatment plan and the importance of self-advocacy. Selena, diagnosed with triple-negative breast cancer, emphasizes the significance of self-exams and lifestyle changes, such as adopting a healthier diet. The panel highlights the unique challenges faced by black women with breast cancer and the importance of early detection and personalized treatment.

The Scoop with Tanya Flanagan focused on the importance of advocacy in the nonprofit space, particularly during Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Guests included Tammy Moyle, a breast cancer survivor and advocate for the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, Amanda McWilliams, a lead legislative ambassador, and Latoschka Nether, the senior grassroots advocacy manager for Nevada. They discussed their personal experiences with cancer, the significance of self-advocacy, and their efforts in legislative advocacy. Tanya shared her bill, AB 428, which allows women diagnosed with breast or ovarian cancer to access IVF under insurance. The guests emphasized the power of personal stories in driving legislative change and encouraged others to get involved in advocacy.

Congressman Steven Horsford discussed the ongoing government shutdown, its impact on federal employees, and the broader implications for healthcare and social services. He highlighted the effects of proposed healthcare cuts, including a $104,000 reduction in Nevada Health Link and $200,000 cuts to Medicaid, affecting 500,000 families. Horsford also addressed the $100 billion cut to the Nutrition Assistance Program and the $300 billion cut to the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program. He emphasized the need for bipartisan cooperation to resolve the shutdown and protect healthcare and other essential services.

Tanya Flanagan, a three-time breast cancer survivor, hosts a show to raise awareness about breast cancer during October, which is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. She discusses the importance of early detection with Angie Doyle and Gabby Sandoval, senior development managers at the American Cancer Society. They highlight the upcoming Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk on October 19 at Red Rock Resort and Casino, encouraging community participation. The walk aims to raise funds for breast cancer research and support. They also discuss the American Cancer Society's various programs, including biomarker testing and patient support, and the importance of advocacy for better cancer treatment access.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Jamie Spotleson-Brousse, Development Director at the ACLU Nevada. They discuss the ACLU's role in protecting civil rights and civil liberties, including freedom of speech and immigration issues. Spotleson-Brousse highlights include the ACLU's rapid legal response, filing 165 legal actions since January, and their community outreach efforts, such as Know Your Rights events. Jamie emphasizes the importance of public education and community involvement. They also touch on the emotional impact of current political climate and the need for courage and kindness. The ACLU's annual gala, now a brunch, is noted for recognizing community leaders and supporters.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Dr. Tricia Braxton, discussing her multifaceted life and career. Dr. Braxton, a mother of two, shares her journey in law enforcement and education, highlighting her father's influence in both fields. She emphasizes the importance of meditation and mindfulness, and the evolving roles of women in traditionally male-dominated professions. Dr. Braxton, an elected representative on the State Board of Education, advocates for accessible education and mental health awareness. She underscores the unique journeys of individuals and the need for societal support systems. The conversation concludes with Dr. Braxton providing her contact information for further engagement.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guests Mishon D Montgomery and Kendra Scott. Mishon, a retired U.S. Air Force veteran and head of employee experience, discusses her diverse roles, including creating cultures of belonging. Kendra, president of Cod-e-locs and CEO of Flame Topics, highlights her nonprofit teaching coding to Black and Brown kids and her conversation card company. They delve into the challenges of making friends at older ages, the importance of community involvement, and the significance of inclusive conversations. Both guests emphasize the need for quality connections and the benefits of volunteering and exposure to new experiences.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a radio show discussing breast cancer awareness and a survey targeting 100,000 black women. Latoschka Nether, a senior grassroots advocacy manager for the Cancer Action Network, joins to discuss the survey, which aims to understand cancer history in the black community. The survey, part of the "Voices of Black Women" initiative, seeks to gather data from black women aged 25-55 to address health disparities. Nether also highlights policy initiatives, including legislation for early cancer detection and insurance coverage for cancer screenings. Flanagan shares her personal experiences and encourages participation in the survey to improve healthcare access for black women.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" and welcomes Trina Marie Shaw, Mrs. Nevada, to discuss her journey in pageantry and community work. Trina shares her initial reluctance to compete in 2012 but eventually embraced it in 2019, focusing on mental health advocacy due to her family's struggles. She founded the nonprofit Empowered Minds Achieve, which addresses mental health and emotional intelligence, and launched the "Sparkle" program to eradicate stigmas. Trina also emphasizes the importance of self-care and sustainability, particularly in fashion, through her "Earth, Smart" initiative. She plans future events, including a repurposed fashion show.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with special guest Dr. Tiffany Tyler-Garner, author of "The Journey Forward." They discuss the importance of intentionality, time management, and personal growth. Tanya reflects on her 55th birthday, emphasizing the value of time and the need to be present. Dr. Tyler-Garner highlights the significance of evaluating one's time and energy investments, particularly in relationships and personal health. They also touch on the challenges of balancing personal goals with professional and familial responsibilities. Dr. Tyler-Garner encourages listeners to focus on mastering processes rather than chasing highs, and to persist despite challenges.

Tanya Flanagan celebrates her birthday on her radio show, "The Scoop," and welcomes guest Reverend Dr. Kelcey West. They discuss West's role in the community, particularly his HBCU College Tour, which has taken over 3,100 students on educational trips since its inception 30 years ago. The tour includes sightseeing and visits to 10 HBCUs. West also emphasizes the importance of male role models for young men and shares his passion for music and classic movies. He highlights the significance of faith leaders endorsing candidates with integrity and the need for community engagement.

Tanya Flanagan hosts Sierra Hernandez, the new president of Young Democrats of Nevada, to discuss his background and the organization's mission. Hernandez, a child of immigrant parents from Oaxaca, Mexico, shares her journey into politics, starting with his involvement in the 2016 election. He emphasizes the importance of mobilizing, engaging, and informing young people aged 14 to 35. Hernandez outlines his goals: increasing funding, membership, and awareness. He highlights recent efforts, such as a small business canvassing event in East Las Vegas, and encourages community involvement through Young Democrats of Nevada's various programs and social media platforms.

Tonya Flanagan speaks with Tami Hance-Lehr discussing Communities in Schools (CIS), a nonprofit focused on removing barriers to student success. CIS places full-time team members in high-need schools to provide basic needs, mental health support, and case management. The program, which has been operating for nearly 50 years, serves students from elementary to high school, addressing issues like food insecurity, housing instability, and chronic absenteeism. CIS operates in both public and charter schools, collaborating with over 120 community partners. The organization emphasizes a data-driven approach, aiming to support students holistically and improve educational outcomes.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Dr. Tiffany Tyler-Garner, discussing her book "The Journey Forward: Four Seasons of Reflection for Deep Healing and Transformation." Dr. Tyler-Garner shares her journey to wholeness, emphasizing the importance of processing emotions and setting boundaries. She highlights topics like imposter syndrome, transgenerational trauma, and the need for internal success definitions. Tanya and Dr. Tyler-Garner discuss the significance of life experiences, resilience, and the transformative power of personal stories. The book is available on major platforms and through Dr. Tyler-Garner's website, She Rises Studios.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" and welcomes Asha Jones, Vice President of Corporate Affairs for Brightline West, to discuss the high-speed rail project connecting Southern Nevada and Southern California. Brightline's trains will hold 450 passengers and run every hour on the hour, with 3700 parking spaces at the Rancho station. The project aims to reduce travel time to two hours from Las Vegas to Rancho and 2.4 hours to LA. Asha also highlights the economic development potential, including job creation and workforce training. Additionally, Asha will be honored at the Black Girl Magic Juneteenth Jubilee luncheon on June 18.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with guest Gina Alexander, discussing her upcoming event "Style Your Soul" on June 21. Gina, a Las Vegas native with extensive experience in human services, aims to help trauma and domestic violence survivors through fashion and emotional well-being. The event, held on her mother's birthday, combines a fashion show with a brunch to promote healing and self-esteem. Gina shares her personal journey of overcoming domestic violence and how fashion played a crucial role in her recovery. She emphasizes the importance of presenting one's best self to attract positive energy and support.

Assembly Member Max Carter discussed his background, including his upbringing on the east side of Las Vegas, his career as a union electrician, and his personal struggles with mental health and grief following the death of his wife. He highlighted his legislative efforts, such as raising the cap on Health Reimbursement Accounts for state workers, addressing junk vehicle issues, and advocating for psychedelic therapy for veterans. Carter also emphasized the importance of empathy and listening in his role as a representative. He provided his contact information for constituents to stay connected and shared his commitment to serving the community.

Tanya Flanagan interviews Jason Frierson, a former Speaker of the Nevada State Assembly and current principal at Cornerstone Government Affairs. Frierson discusses his journey from student government to becoming the first African American Speaker of the Nevada State Assembly and later the US Attorney for the District of Nevada. He highlights his proudest legislative achievements, including voting rights restoration and expanding access to the polls. Frierson also touches on the challenges of transitioning from state to federal service and the importance of community engagement. The conversation concludes with a light-hearted segment about Frierson's personal interests.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" and discusses the legislative session in Nevada, highlighting the work of Tessyn Opferman, Director of Government Affairs and Opinion Public Affairs. Opferman represents various clients, including the Washoe County School District, the Nevada Women's Lobby, and the National Association of Social Workers. She discusses a bill (AB8406) she is advocating for, which aims to prevent AI from providing clinical therapy due to concerns about its potential harm. Opferman also shares her journey into lobbying, emphasizing the importance of proactive regulation to address emerging technologies like AI. The conversation touches on the broader impact of AI on mental health and the need for responsible technological growth.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" with Assembly Member Selena La Rue Hatch, who represents District 25 in West Reno. Hatch discusses her background, including her teaching experience and the challenges faced by her students, such as large class sizes and poverty. She emphasizes the importance of education and her efforts to improve it, including securing an additional $2 billion for Nevada's education system. Hatch also addresses concerns about federal education policies and the need for state-level protections. The conversation highlights the significance of community engagement and the role of legislators in addressing pressing issues.

Tanya Flanagan hosts "The Scoop" on KUNV 91.5 Jazz and More, discussing life, joy, and trending topics. She welcomes Liz Luna, a dynamic political figure in the Nevada State Legislature, to discuss her journey and impact. Liz, a first-generation college graduate and daughter of Mexican immigrants, shares her passion for politics, starting from her early involvement in campaigns. She highlights the importance of listening to constituents and the significance of female representation in the legislature. Liz emphasizes the need for public engagement and advocacy, particularly in areas like education, healthcare, and housing. Tanya encourages listeners to participate in the legislative process and stay informed.

Tanya Flanagan interviews Assemblywoman Erica Mosca from Assembly District 14, representing East Las Vegas. Mosca shares her background, including her Filipino heritage, education at Boston University, and her nonprofit work. She discusses her Assembly Bill 263, aimed at addressing homelessness by improving collaboration between state and local governments. Mosca emphasizes the need for a comprehensive approach to homelessness, highlighting the challenges faced by lower-income communities. She also mentions other legislative priorities, such as supporting J1 educators and creating a State Service Corps to connect recent graduates with state jobs.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a conversation with Assembly Member Reuben D'Silva, discussing his background, legislative priorities, and experiences in the Nevada Legislature. D'Silva, an immigrant from Mumbai, India, and a Marine Corps veteran, emphasizes education and veterans' issues. He highlights his education bills, including a study on reparations and a veterans omnibus bill. D'Silva also addresses the challenges of the legislative process and the importance of community engagement. They discuss the potential benefits of the film industry in Nevada and the need for economic diversification. D'Silva encourages community members to stay informed and engaged with their representatives.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a segment on the 83rd legislative session in Nevada, featuring Alexiz Jenkins, a young legislative attache. Alexiz, a Howard University graduate, discusses her journey from intern to press secretary and now attache, highlighting the importance of understanding the legislative process. She emphasizes the role of an attache in supporting assembly members, facilitating community engagement, and learning from experienced colleagues. Alexiz shares her aspirations to become a lawyer and create change, influenced by her mentor, Congressman Steven Horsford. The conversation also touches on the unique experiences of living in Carson City and the collaborative nature of the legislative community.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a discussion with Daniele Monroe-Moreno , Chair of the Nevada State Democratic Party and Speaker Pro Tem, during Black History Month. Moreno shares her journey into politics, inspired by her foster care upbringing and her parents' advocacy. She emphasizes the importance of prayer and family support in her decision-making. The conversation covers the 83rd session of the Nevada State Legislature, focusing on budget challenges, economic diversification, and addressing family costs. Marino highlights the significance of Black History Month and invites the public to engage with the legislative process, including following bills online and attending events like the Nevada Black Legislative Caucus celebration.

Assemblyman Steve Yeager discussed his journey from a public defender to a legislator, highlighting his first election loss in 2014 and subsequent victories. He emphasized the importance of data-driven decision-making in criminal justice, addressing housing issues, healthcare affordability, and improving public education funding. Yeager stressed the accessibility of Nevada's legislature and encouraged constituents to engage through the legislature's website and by contacting their representatives. He also mentioned upcoming events like Black History Month and Cancer Awareness Day. Yeager shared his love for Japanese cuisine, music by The Killers and Imagine Dragons, and his favorite book, "Catch-22" by Joseph Heller.

Tanya Flanagan hosts Kengel and Osiris Lynch, authors of "Hustle of America: When the American Dream Turns to Nightmares." The book, which took about a year and a half to two years to write, explores the history and issues of homeowners associations (HOAs), particularly focusing on their discriminatory practices against African Americans. The Lynches, who are not professional writers, were inspired to write the book after facing issues with their HOA. They delve into the origins of HOAs, their impact on minority communities, and provide practical advice on how to navigate and fight against HOA issues. The book is available on Amazon and their website, hustleofamerica.com.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a discussion with Mishon D. Montgomery on emotional intelligence and its relevance to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). Montgomery emphasizes the importance of self-awareness, self-management, social awareness, and relationship management in fostering emotional intelligence. She highlights the significance of mindfulness, informal mindfulness, and formal mindfulness practices. Montgomery also introduces the "SAVERS" method for starting the day with positive intentions: Sit in silence, Affirmations, Visualize, Exercise, Read affirmations, and Scribing. Flanagan and Montgomery discuss the practical applications of these concepts in personal and professional settings, encouraging listeners to adopt these practices for better relationships and self-management.

Tanya Flanagan and Kamilah Bywaters discuss the rapid pace of life and the importance of staying engaged in community issues. Kamilah shares her experience of running for a school board position, highlighting the extensive effort required and the emotional processing post-election. Despite not winning, she reached over 51,000 people and emphasizes the value of community building. They also discuss the upcoming Martin Luther King Jr. candlelight vigil on January 19 and the significance of honoring his legacy. Tanya encourages volunteering and involvement in community groups, sharing her personal journey with breast cancer and its impact on her advocacy work. Both stress the importance of resilience and continuous engagement in community issues.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a discussion on the upcoming Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and related events in Las Vegas. Kamilah Bywaters and Rodney Smith highlight the importance of the candlelight vigil on January 19 at the MLK statue, emphasizing education and community unity. Rodney shares the vigil's history, initiated by Sam Smith, and the significance of the statue designed by Tina Allen. They also discuss efforts to promote reading among youth and the establishment of the multicultural bookstore. Both guests stress the need for continuous education and community engagement to honor Dr. King's legacy and foster cultural awareness.

Tanya Flanagan hosts a year-end reflection with Dr. Elizabeth Glover, highlighting her journey from Chicago to Las Vegas, her sociological background, and her advocacy work. Dr. Glover emphasizes the importance of sustainable change, particularly in education, addressing equity, and the school-to-prison pipeline. She stresses the need for cultural inclusiveness and representation in schools. Dr. Glover also discusses her roles in various community organizations, including the National Action Network, the National Coalition of 100 Black Women, and the NAACP. Tanya encourages listeners to get involved in community work and to find causes they are passionate about.

Tanya Flanagan hosts Lynne Jasames on her show to discuss the upcoming Women Purpose and Processing conference, set for December 27. Lynne, an expert in trauma training and a foster care advocate, emphasizes the conference's unique, intimate atmosphere designed to empower women through shared experiences and processing. The event, which includes a panel and interactive sessions, aims to foster a sense of community and support. Lynne highlights her extensive background in trauma, foster care, and mentoring, and discusses the importance of addressing unprocessed trauma. The conference is open to all women, and attendees are encouraged to embrace their feelings and seek safe spaces for healing.

Tanya Flanagan hosts The Scoop, where she discusses life, joy, and trending topics with her guest, Lynne Jasames, who embodies joy and has a transformative life story. Lynne, who grew up in a challenging environment, was in foster care, and had her first child at 14, has since graduated and earned degrees, and works in Clark County's family services department. She is organizing a second annual event, "Women Purpose and Processing," aimed at helping women process their life experiences. Lynne emphasizes the importance of self-processing, accountability, and the impact of sharing personal stories to inspire and heal others. The event is scheduled for December 27, and more information can be found on Eventbrite and Lynne's social media platforms.