In this episode, The Natini Hour, is joined by 2 women making their mark in science.
Emily Driscoll is a documentary producer and the founder of BonSci Films, a production company specializing in science and art documentaries.  Mara Haseltine is an artist who is known for her sculptural renditions of microscopic life forms.  Her work translates bioinformatics into 3-dimensional forms. They discuss the latest BonSci documentary short, Invisible Ocean: Plankton and Plastic.  The film explores micro-plastics found in plankton and its affect on our oceans and ultimately, all life on the planet.  Haseltine’s sculptural performance film, La Bohème: A Portrait of Today’s Oceans, screened with the documentary at the Imagine Science Film Festival in New York City


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Last Sunday, The Natini Hour﻿ spoke with entrepreneur and children's author, Tasha Fuller. We discussed her debut book, "It's Bath Time Baby," which is the first in a series of African American children's stories by Fuller. Listen as Natalie and Tasha, who also grew up together, talk books, babies and business, then reminisce about their neighborhood, family and the music of the decade! "It's Bath Time Baby" launches on Sunday, November 24th.

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The Natini Hour sits down for a conversation with award-winning documentarian, Yoruba Richen, about her film, The New Black, and the US Supreme Court rulings on two landmark cases involving LGBT civil rights - DOMA and Proposition 8.  The New Black takes viewers into the historic fight to win marriage equality in Maryland and charts the evolution of this divisive issue within the African American community.  Join the conversation.

The Natini Hour Media III