A Better Chance TV with host Dr. Monique S. Robinson
Educational Conversations with Scholars in Mind. "Our mission is to empower and uplift scholars pursuing higher education at HBCUs, ensuring they have the resources, support, and opportunities needed for a successful future. Through mentorship, scholarship programs, and community engagement, we strive to create a pathway to excellence, fostering academic achievement, leadership development, and a strong sense of cultural identity. Together, we are building a brighter future for young scholars, strengthening the legacy of HBCUs, and fueling positive change in our communities."
A Better Chance TV with host Dr. Monique S. Robinson
Wilberforce Pride, Alumni Power
One decision on a two-lane road can change a life. Del Woods left Philadelphia for a small HBCU campus in Ohio and discovered a community that turned quiet potential into confident leadership. In this conversation, our National Alumni President shares how a no-excuses business program, a famously tough professor, and a family-style campus culture forged the skills she now uses to lead, build, and serve.
We dig into what makes Wilberforce different: intimate classrooms where you learn to think on your feet, dorms that build lifelong bonds, and mentors who expect your best even when resources are tight. Del explains how those experiences power her work today across a full-time role, multiple ventures, and the National Alumni Association. She lays out a clear, practical playbook for impact: pay your national and local dues, join or launch a chapter with just five members, recruit students who will thrive in a high-touch environment, and help finish funding the new dorms so more students can live on campus and stay connected.
You’ll also hear why visibility matters now more than ever. From college fairs to social media, we talk about wearing our colors, telling our stories, and making sure future students know where Wilberforce is and what The Woo stands for. Along the way, we honor the legacy of notable Wilberforce figures and the everyday heroes who keep the community strong. If you believe in HBCU excellence and the power of alumni to shape the next generation, this one’s for you.
If this conversation moves you, subscribe, share it with a fellow alum, and leave a review. Then take one action today—dues, a recruit, a donation—and be the force that keeps Wilberforce thriving.
Welcome to a Better Chance for Youth Television show with your host, Monique Robinson, where we highlight, celebrate, and recognize students from all over the country who are doing great things in the classroom, community, and athletics. Every student deserves an opportunity, an opportunity for hope in a future. So let's celebrate our students, the next generation of teachers, engineers, entrepreneurs, and future leaders. Join us on another incredible segment of a better chance for you to show with your host, Monique Robinson.
SPEAKER_07:Welcome everybody. Welcome, welcome, and welcome. Now, I am here today, again, with another episode of Look at What Wilberforce did. So, of course, I got on my jersey today. Um, these actually people send me Wilburforce stuff because they they know I'll wear it and represent. But I believe this one is custom made because it got my name on the back. It was a graduation gift from a friend. Anywho, but uh let me tell you some things that we have going on here. This week is actually homecoming week at Wilkinfor. So happy homecoming to all my alum friends, students, faculty, everybody that paved the way. But look, let me tell you, I had a book release. Actually, yeah, two. I have a new children's book. I know our family began at the woo. Um, and then, but see that that children's book actually, the Our Family Began at the Woo is only for our family members. But if you go on Amazon, it's under Our Family Began It at HBCU. I know, I'm I'm different like that. Um, it was a present for my parents, they celebrated their um golden uh graduation from Wilberforce. So I'm really excited about that. And for them, because if they didn't go there, they didn't meet, I wouldn't exist. So, and I also have our anthology that is out now. Um Voices of Education, it just came out. Uh, we have some PowerPack stories for people who are telling their stories about education. Y'all know education is my passion. Now, took care of everything, I think. Um, but we do have some events coming up here at ABCU. Now, this week, if you were part of the teen group, we did have our meeting virtually and it was wonderful. Thank you all for attending. Um, and I think that's it about announcements. Now, after this first commercial break, because I I want to make sure that our guest is prepared because I have royalty today. Like she is, you know, it's it's good that she's taking time out of her busy schedule for us. But I think it's really important that we know who she is, especially if you're a Wilberforcean. So after this commercial break, I will introduce you to my guest.
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SPEAKER_07:Welcome back. Welcome back. So I have my fabulous guest. Like, you know, she's a boss when it comes to alum. So welcome to the show, Miss Dellwoods. Thank you. Tell the audience about yourself, who you are, and what you do. Um, I am so honored that you are taking time out of your day to spend with us today.
SPEAKER_06:Well, good evening. Thank you so much. I am delighted to be here as your guest. I am so proud of you and all the work that you're doing with students across the globe, um, with all the young people and how you're mentoring them and doing some really um great things with our students to elevate them to make sure that they receive all that they need to do when they go off to college and especially our HBC youth. Well, my name is Dell Woods. I am the president of Wobberforce University National Alumni Association. I've been president since about two years now, serving in this capacity, and I'm so delighted and honored to have this opportunity to serve my automata, to elevate our school, to educate our students, to mentor them, to increase our enrollment, to give back, and to just continue to be the force behind World Force with our alums collectively as we work together to make sure that we don't marginize our students, but to make sure that we welcome them with open arms to show them that they are valued, that they are smart, and they can do anything that their hearts desire to do to achieve success. And that's what my goal is to make sure our students achieve success when they walk through those doors of Wobble Force University. I can tell you when I first started at World Force, so many, many years ago, I'm not going to tell you how many years ago, um, coming from a big city, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and driving down 42 through those cornfields, I was like, oh my God, what did I get myself into? I was like almost in tears. I told my mom and my family when they dropped me off, you guys can't leave me here. Are you serious? And they said, honey, you're gonna be okay. And that was the best decision I made. I was kind of shy coming from a big city, even though you know I came from a big city. I was shy, I was the introvert. But Wolf Force has made me, Wolf Force brought me to a place where I learned to be able to be more active, to speak up, to um do the things that I never thought I would imagine to do. Um, leadership skills. It taught me how to think and how to navigate through challenges. Because if anyone that went to Wobbleforce know um how Wobble Force is uh a school with many, many challenges, not to say that those challenges are bad, because it made you stronger, it made you learn how to survive off a little or nothing, and you made so many friends because the people that you met there were in the same from the type of same background as yourself. Um, our first-time college students, first generation, um, single parenting homes. But you know what? With all that, we did it with love, we helped each other, we supported each other, and we just enjoyed our time there. And when I look back, I think, wow, those were the best years of my life because I have really grown into this person that Wobble Force has made me, and I'm so thankful for the opportunity.
SPEAKER_07:Wow, I I had no idea you were actually from Philadelphia until today.
SPEAKER_06:From the big city coming to the cornfields of Ohio.
SPEAKER_07:Oh wow. So how did you? I mean, was you did you grow up AME or like how did you even hear about Wobber Force way there?
SPEAKER_06:Okay, sure. Thank you for that question. No, I did not grow up AME. I was introduced to AME after attending Wobber Force. I grew up in a Baptist church, and how I landed at Wobble Force is through a counselor. Um, when I was in high school, I really wasn't on a college um track, I wasn't really interested in college. I thought I was going to be a court sonographer, that was where my gifts and talents were. Um, I took a shorthand class or a couple classes, and I was really good at that. And then all of a sudden, you know, my mom said, Well, let's go talk to a counselor. And this wasn't a high school counselor, this was a company that helped, you know, inner city kids to help them make decisions and try to, you know, mentor them and guide and lead them for their future um you know endeavors. And after talking to this counselor, he said, Well, why don't you try World Wars? And I was like, Where is that? He says, and I'm like, um, coming from a city, I was like, uh, I don't know about that, but I gave it a try, I applied, and um, I never looked back. I never looked back. I I took it in pride, I took it in stride, and I did what I needed to do to um succeed.
SPEAKER_07:Wow, and what was your major at Wilbur Force?
SPEAKER_06:So my major was business administration with a concentration and management. Wow.
SPEAKER_07:So you had Mr. Darren.
SPEAKER_06:I had Mr. Darren. Mr. Darren, if anyone went to Wilberforce, they knew who Mr. Daring was. Mr. Daring was one of the toughest teachers that you could probably ever have, but he taught you how to really uh think on your own, think on your feet, and he just didn't play any games with us. I'm so glad I had him as an instructor because um I learned a lot. Wow, very tough, very tough teacher, very tough.
SPEAKER_07:That says a lot that it I have friends who literally cried, like I don't know, like I cried with Dr. Situ, so I can only imagine. And Dr. Mora, too, sometimes, but I I love her.
SPEAKER_06:Yeah, he didn't he was serious about the business, he was serious about um his position as a professor, and um wow, it's like you either do or die. Yeah, wow, now he was a really strong, um, strong-willed person, and he wanted us to learn, he wanted us to perform and to do our best.
SPEAKER_07:Oh wow, yeah, that I've heard stories, I take your word for it.
SPEAKER_06:I I did not have him, I was a psychology major, but yeah, like I said, my like I said, most students who took his class, they either you know succeeded or not, because um we just had to work. You had really had to work hard in his class, and um he was he was an excellent teacher. And from this day, I'm so glad that I had him because he made you think, he made you think out of the box and um just be the best that you could be.
SPEAKER_07:Oh wow. So I'm gonna go into this next question, but I might give you a little think time because we got to take a short commercial break. But the next question I'm gonna ask you is if you could um just tell one teacher that they really prepared you for what you're doing now, who would that be? So, right after this commercial break, I want that answer. And I kind of know it might be Mr. D, but it might be somebody else. You never know. Right after this.
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SPEAKER_07:Welcome back. Welcome back. See, we have products. Y'all need to get out here and order that game, though, because our good friend, he actually invented that game. He's been on the show a long time ago, and then he even trusted me to do a workshop. So uh, yes, it's booking season. If you need me for Black History Month, you need to uh visit that link and uh we can negotiate a price to get me to come out and facilitate the game as well as some of the other things we do. But now I'm back with my guest. I asked her a question. She do you remember the question, Miss Dale?
SPEAKER_06:Yeah, she wanted to know um which teacher was the best teacher that taught me where where I am today, or taught me how to get to where I am today, or something like that.
SPEAKER_07:Yes, ma'am, that's it.
SPEAKER_06:Okay, so you're absolutely right, Mr. Daring. I have to give him most of the credit um for where I am today because Mr. Darren was a very tough teacher, and he just taught us, you know, to think on our own and to know how to solve problems and um to be that strong leader, um, to know how to really um work hard. Because in his class, you had to really work hard, you had to think um on your own. Um, he did not spoon feed us or anything like that. And that's how I believe I got to where I am today because I knew I had to really work hard at business. He was a businessman, he was very business-minded oriented, and um that kind of taught me how to be that type of person that was business oriented, um, to do the things that I knew I could do, the challenges that I faced in the workplace, and know that those skill sets help me to get to where I am today.
SPEAKER_07:Awesome, awesome. I'm sitting here trying to hold that up because something over here is about to fall down on me. But um, that's that's really good. Now I know now I do my research. I I watch everybody I bring on here. It's not stalking technically, you know. I just have to do my research. But you're a business owner, right?
SPEAKER_06:Uh yes, I do have my um own business. I also work a full-time non-tofine job, and um also I have you know a couple other businesses that I I do.
SPEAKER_07:Wow, so um that's good to know. So you guys, she she's not just you know the alumni president, she got a whole bunch of things in her belt.
SPEAKER_06:I do, I do, but I love what I do. I love being alumni present, I love working with people, I love helping people, and of course, I love supporting my automata in the best way that I can. And I will go through great lengths to do what I need to do to help our school to ensure that we are successful and we succeed.
SPEAKER_07:I love it.
SPEAKER_06:I'm going through some very tough times with everything that's going on in the government um here in Washington, DC, and with the challenges that we face now is the time that we really alums, other HBCUs, we have to really step up. We can't always depend on someone else to do what we need to do for ourselves.
SPEAKER_07:I totally love that. I love that. Um, actually, the other day, um, in episode one, and I I plan I might even extend this further than uh just homecoming because we've had some notable alums, and I can't just squeeze it into one week. Like some of our alums are doing some amazing things, not some, all um that I've met, even even some of my parents' classmates, because I was at graduation and I just was so thrilled listening to I was like listening to them talk about shorter hall, and I was like, Well, they tore shorter hall now when I was you know, yeah.
SPEAKER_06:Shorter hall.
SPEAKER_07:Uh-oh, you had to walk over there too.
SPEAKER_06:No, I never um lived over there, but it was there. The building was there when I was on campus.
SPEAKER_07:Oh Lord, was the administration stuff over there?
SPEAKER_06:Yes, the administration building, a financial aid office was there. Um, and they had you know students living in Shorter Hall. I never wanted to live on that side of the campus. Um, I stayed in the the dorms that are what are they? Right, ask you, yeah, Valentine. Yeah, I stayed there, and then you know, I thought that that was the best thing for me. It was closer to the King Science building, and um, you know, we may do with what we had. We didn't have a whole lot of work, and that's what made us stronger, that's what prepared us for life and for life challenges. We weren't living in uh Taj Mahal, we were living in you know two by fours with two roommates and bump beds, and um that's all we knew. We didn't know anything else because that's all we were exposed to, but you know what? We had each other, we loved each other, and we were a family. That's one thing about mobile force is a family-oriented um university. Everyone knew each other, we looked out for each other, and um we took care of each other.
SPEAKER_07:I totally, totally agree with that, and it's funny that you say that because um no matter where I go, especially when I travel, when I travel, I'm always wearing something HBCU or some will before. Yes, you know, and my mentor sometimes he says it when he comes and speaks places, wear that HBCU gear and watch how quick your seat get get, you know. I'm just saying, you know, people don't realize that it's a bond.
SPEAKER_06:Um it is a bond, a strong bond.
SPEAKER_07:Now we're talking about bonds, and um, I am here to support you in every way. I know before we got on, I was like, oh, I need to pay my dues while I'm sitting here talking. Um, and I am gonna do that. Um, I I have helped behind the scenes with a lot of things that happen, but I'm like, you know what? I need to go ahead and get ready for the next year. Go ahead and pay. Because I really believe that the key to success is the student seeing success in the alum. And that is the passion behind this drive to do the look at what Whipple Force did. Um, because they don't really know. I know when I went to school, the alum was always up there, but then again, I'm kind of cheated because my parents are alone.
SPEAKER_06:Well, that's good. That's good. You're falling behind their um lead, and there's nothing wrong with that, and we just have to make sure that all alums have that same attitude as you have, that they pay their dues, they pay their national dues, their local dues, that they get involved and become active if they're not active, because we need everyone, we need everyone's support together. We can make a difference. Um but divided, we will fall. So we have to contribute of our time, our resources, and you know, giving back. The giving back is a big part of uh HBCU school.
SPEAKER_07:Definitely. I and I love that you said it that way. Now we do have something planned for Don Dance. I don't know. Um we have been trying to recreate. I don't know if you were there at Don Dance when we did the choir reunion. And everybody from that era where I was in the choir, we came back and um we just loved on each other um and really got to see each other. Like some of us haven't seen each other since we graduated because we was like, that's it, that's all you know. Now, do you have anything you're celebrating at Don Dance this year?
SPEAKER_06:No, I don't have any um celebratory events for my class um that we're celebrating this year, but I will be celebrating. Hopefully, we get these new dorms open and uh have our students there. That would be a celebratory event. Um, as all of our alums know, we're building new dorms. The first dorm is um almost completed, and then the second dorm will be the considered the alumni dorm, which the alumni are sponsoring. And we've been trying to raise this money for some time. We're almost there, but we're not at the finish line, and we got to get to the finish line so we can have a place for our students to stay on our campus and not have them staying somewhere else.
SPEAKER_07:Yeah, I can I can I can truly see how that could be a unique college experience and you're not really on your campus. Now, if someone wanted to um pay their dues or join the alumni um national alumni chapter or various things like that, what is the information or where could they go to be a part of that?
SPEAKER_06:Okay, so for the local dues, that is something that a person would need to reach out to their local representative. We have over 25 plus chapters throughout um the United States, and um, we do have a list of a roster of those alums in those various cities. You can go to our website, um that is the Wobel Porsche University Alumni website, and you'll find a list of the various chapters and the representatives. As far as the um national dues, you can go to Woben Porsche University's website to um pay your national dues.
SPEAKER_07:I just had to ask because I know a lot of times I tell my uh classmates, you know, look, you gotta get involved, and they're like, Well, where do I go? So thank you for sharing that. Now I have a unique situation. I live in San Antonio, Texas. So I have to do like the national option because we we have some alums here, but not enough um to have a chapter here.
SPEAKER_06:Oh, we only need is five members to start a chapter, and um, you have to have a president, you don't necessarily have to have a vice president, a treasurer, and a secretary. So uh five or more members, you can start, you can't initiate that if you're everything and with Texas, I know it's a big state, and they have a Houston um chapter. So um, I don't know if you're familiar with Judy Alexandria, she is the um chapter president there, and even if you're not in Houston, you can still join. Where are you located?
SPEAKER_07:I'm in San Antonio.
SPEAKER_06:We San Antonio, so they do a lot of virtual, a lot of the chapters meet virtually because it helps with um increasing the number of people that are involved because they don't have to go anywhere. So you can do that, you can reach out to her and join that um chapter.
SPEAKER_07:Definitely, because I usually, I mean, when I did um last time I paid, I did the lifetime, but I was um on a national because this is never been a chapter anyway. It's part of the reason why we're doing um this push to look at what Will Before did honestly, is because I wear Will Before stuff all the time and I always get what is that? Where is that school at? So I'm like, I'm gonna show you. You're gonna learn today, right?
SPEAKER_06:You know, yeah. But if you're interested in starting a chapter in San Antonio, you can do that. Just uh make sure you have five members or more, you meet, you have to fill out um a chapter charter, pay the dues. I think the chapter charter dues is a hundred dollars submitted to the um alumni uh association, and we can get you guys started.
SPEAKER_07:Well, you know what? If you are watching and you are in uh Bear County, San Antonio area, um, any anywhere in those surrounding areas, um, please let me know if you're interested. I'm game.
SPEAKER_06:Um, I always we always we welcome new chapters, new chapters with new energy, new ideals. Um, like I said, there's so many alums out there, and I'm sure there's a number of alums in San Antonio, Texas, for you to start um a chapter there. Well, I would love to see you start a chapter.
SPEAKER_07:I would love it too. I know usually the um one of them moved back to Dayton. Um, Shannon, I think Shannon moved back to Dayton, she might be somewhere else now, but she moved and Shannon, you're talking about Tuncil?
SPEAKER_06:Okay, so Shannon's in the DC area now. She lives here. Yeah, she was down here and then she left because we did a college she was in Dayton for a little bit as well. Yeah, yeah. See, everybody that they just move, they move, they don't stay, they don't stay in one place, and you know, moving around that's not a bad thing, that's growth, expanding your horizons. You want to, you know, try different things and do different things and more opportunities that come available.
SPEAKER_07:You take away sad when she left though, because I was like, we don't have anybody to help no more. Because it was just me.
SPEAKER_06:So y'all were doing some activities there when she was there.
SPEAKER_07:Yes, we uh they have a local college fair um that uh one of the one of the Howard alum put on every year, and her and I had it did the Whipple Force table together one year. Oh it was fun, but I did meet some alum at um our Kaleen. We have a friend that does HBCU advocacy in Kaleen, Texas, and I met some there as well, like we spread, we here. So it's always good. And they come so yeah, they come and support us and our stuff, so I get excited. But anywho, uh, before we go, um I have to take just one more commercial break, and when we come back, um, what are your final thoughts or what are your uh goals for the uh Wilburforts alum this year? That how can we help you? Uh, those are some things uh when we come back. Okay, thank you.
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SPEAKER_07:Welcome back. Welcome back. I am still here with um Miss Dale Woods. Um, you know, the Miss Dale Woods, we're gonna say it like that, you know, our alum, national alumni president um for Wilburfort University. And I am so honored that she has given us time to give us some nuggets, her thoughts, her things that happened while she was on campus. But before she goes, I want her to tell us how can we help and support dear old WU, like the alma mater says, in the state of old Ohio.
SPEAKER_06:Oh, right, the great state of Ohio. Well, thank you for that question. Um, the way that alums can help is by reaching out to your friends that you know are not involved in the alumni association, get them involved, get them um active in their local chapters and making sure that they um have a voice. In order to have a voice, you need to also be financially active, pay your dues, pay your local dues, pay your national dues. And we need your help in recruiting students. We're trying to increase our enrollment. We've done a great job from last year's enrollment to this year. We increased it by um we doubled the amount of students, but we still have a long way to go. So talk to students, talk to your family members that are looking to go off to college. Wobbleforce is a great place to go to get your education. We have so many um renowned um scholars that graduated from Wobble Force University, like W.E. Debore. Um, she was a teacher there. Um, the King Science Building, Martin Luther King taught at Wobbleforce, whom the King Science Building is known, is named after. And Lena Horne, a graduate of Wobble Force. So Wobble Force is a great place, and I think that we as alums, we need to get our name out there more, and need to get out there and recruit students and talk to students about Wobbleforce, share your experiences, share the success um stories that um accomplished you where you are today and how you got to where you are. Because Wobeforce is a place where we want people to grow, we want people to expand their horizons and to be that voice out there so that we can show the world that hey, Wobbleforce is an institution that produces excellence. And uh, my last words is that every voice counts, every penny counts, every dime counts. And I want to remind you that we are stronger together when we collectively come together and put our resources behind what we say we're gonna do. So those are my words. I want to thank you, uh Monique, for allowing me this opportunity. If you ever need anything, always my door is open. You can reach out to me, you can find me on the website and um send a message or go and to the email address and send it to the communications team because we are the force, we are the future, and we are going to be the number one university in the whole wide world. That's the way I think of World Force.
SPEAKER_07:I love it. I love it. I love when you when you speak about this movie with so much passion, but I think we all do, like we literally all feel that way.
SPEAKER_06:And the only reason why I'm not wearing my colors today tonight is because I came right in from work and I had another um business um opportunity or business um uh uh event that I had to do, and I didn't have time to change. I was prepared before, but it's all good.
SPEAKER_07:It's okay, it's okay. Even that you came and spoke your heart, and I learned so much about you. And I'm like, I've been talking to her for years in this social media space, right?
SPEAKER_06:Yes, it's a lot of it. And you're doing a tremendous job of getting our name out there, and I think that is important because there's still people out there who have never heard of war before. So, what you're doing by putting that information out there on the social media um platforms is so important. We gotta raise the bar and let people know who we are and tell our story.
SPEAKER_07:Exactly. So, just like now you heard the call, even for me. Now you heard it from our alumnational president. If you have a story and you want to tell it, I you know think I'm going to go past homecoming because we have some amazing alum. So from now, you know, until the end of the year, probably. I really want to get this message out because I live here and I have to literally, it's like I'm almost arguing with people to tell them about my school. So, I mean, I have other advanced degrees, this is the only one that matters. So I will argue about what before.
SPEAKER_06:Well, I say to you is continue to do what you do by raising the uh awareness of Wobble Force, recruit students that you think will be a perfect match for World War. Because I'm gonna say this, and I don't mean this to be um negative, World Force is not for everybody, and we know that, but there's students out there that we know we can help that aren't able to, you know, find their way, and we can help them find their way. And World Force would be uh uh a training ground for them, definitely.
SPEAKER_07:So I want to thank you again for coming on today. I truly, truly appreciate you giving your time and nuggets. You know, I learned more about you.
SPEAKER_06:I'm glad I'm glad to be here. And if there's anything else I can do to help, um, I was hoping that our alumni director or director of alumni fairs would be able to join us, but it was so last minute. Um, she's new, and um, I know she has a lot that she can um offer, and it's homecoming week too. So that's homecoming, and uh, we're gonna have a good time. We're gonna show our brand and do what we do. Um, the woo, the woo.
SPEAKER_07:Definitely. So, I mean, anybody that is listening or watching, because we do have our you know, our feeds that are on Apple Music, Spotify, iTunes, you can find us anywhere under a better chance for you television show. Please, please, please, if you are interested in being interviewed, um, I know I probably would get in trouble for saying this. I don't charge, but if you choose to donate to our nonprofit, that's fine.
SPEAKER_06:Absolutely. I just want to get the message out. Support each other, that's another thing. We gotta support each other, especially uh minority-owned businesses. Um yes, I mean it's important to get the message out, and um, so all the children.
SPEAKER_07:Thank you, thank you. Is it's all in love? I mean, because Wilburforce poured into me because if you watch some of the previous interviews, these people are not faking. This is they're telling you the real deal how I used to act. Thank God for deliverance and change. But um Wilberforce made me who I am, so that's why I am so um so giving to my time and things I put in and when I talk about it. So it's been real, but we gotta go. Um, okay.
SPEAKER_06:Well, thank you again. And um I'm here if you need anything from me, um, I'm here to support in any way that I can.
SPEAKER_07:Definitely, definitely. So you have watched another episode of Look at What Whoop Force Did. This is episode two. Um, and I think I've extended it because I just felt it's necessary. Um felt it's necessary. So if you are watching, listening, and you want to get your voice heard, uh, we got the links. Reach out to us.
SPEAKER_06:Have a good day. Good. Well, thank you again and have a great evening.
SPEAKER_07:You too.
SPEAKER_06:Bye-bye.
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SPEAKER_02:Tune in to a better chance for youth television show with Hunt Tony Robinson on the Daily Gospel Network. Television Show dedicated to highlighting incredible summer. Join us every week as an uplifting youth and help them on the early support. That's the Better Chance for Youth Television Show at home Robinson on the daily.com. Thanks for watching a Better Chance for Youth Television Show with your host Monique Robinson. The television show where we highlight incredible students in their quest to change the world. Join us each and every week as we uplift our youth and help them on their journey to the bright future they deserve. So until next time, God bless from your friends on a Better Chance for Youth Television show with your host, Monique Robinson.
