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On the show
From 16 epsHosts
Recent guests
Recent episodes
True Skool brings artists together to blend past, present and future
Jun 25, 2026
Unknown duration
MKE Live Groove puts local talent in the national spotlight
Jun 25, 2026
Unknown duration
Venus Social Club carves out space for Milwaukee sapphics
Jun 18, 2026
Unknown duration
June 11, 2026
Jun 11, 2026
4m 23s
The Milwaukee yoga class for Black men, by Black men
Jun 11, 2026
Unknown duration
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/25/26 | ![]() True Skool brings artists together to blend past, present and future | Sometimes, returning to one’s roots means an actual return to nature — a homecoming of the mind, body and spirit to where it’s always belonged.“I do a lot of work putting Black people back in nature,” Tyrone Randle said. “I feel like since slavery happened, we escaped through nature and have not returned to it. There’s this stigma about being outside, about camping, about swimming, stuff like that. But we come from nature.”Randle was one of six visual artists competing in True Skool’s live mural contest at Milwaukee’s 55th annual Juneteenth celebration. Their assignment was to interpret this year’s theme: “Honoring The Past. Empowering The Future.”“We really count on these artists to tell a story, because there’s a gap in education,” True Skool co-executive director Shalina Ali said. “A lot of people understand that this is historically about freedom, but there’s a layer of text and information that I think is really beneficial to people being proud of this celebration and understanding why Juneteenth is a celebration for America. This year is the 250th year. What would this country be without a turning point like Juneteenth?”#####Host: Kim ShineUniquely Milwaukee is made possible by the generous support of our members. | — | ||||||
| 6/25/26 | ![]() MKE Live Groove puts local talent in the national spotlight | Singing in church was Tyler Curtain's first time on stage. Now, the 22-year-old is representing his city on a larger scale. “It was really nerve-wracking, but I was excited because whether or not it went the way I wanted it to, I still got my music out there and somebody heard it.”That’s how Curtain summarized his debut performance at the World’s Largest Music Festival, which just so happens to take place in his backyard. It was the opening day of Summerfest, and the artist whose style is a mix of contemporary gospel and R&B with jazz undertones went on stage with his own original music, backup singers and a full band.Curtain’s performance was part of MKE Live Groove Edition, which Aichelle White started as a bimonthly concert series that connects Wisconsin artists with musicians they might not otherwise have access to. In this episode, we head to the Summerfest grounds and see how MKE Live Groove became an annual part of the festival and how the association provides big opportunities to rising talent.#####Guest host: Rachel TarbyUniquely Milwaukee is supported by our Radio Milwaukee members. | — | ||||||
| 6/18/26 | ![]() Venus Social Club carves out space for Milwaukee sapphics | Recently, a hot-pink flier advertising a party caught the eye of Uniquely Milwaukee guest host Rachel Tarby. It was for Venus Social Club, an organization that hosts events specifically for the sapphic community.If you’re not familiar with the term, the word “sapphic” traces back to Sappho, the Greek lyric poet who lived on the island of Lesbos around 600 BCE and was known for writing about her desire/love for other women. Thousands of years later, sapphic is a common term for women who love women.“I feel like in Milwaukee we had no sapphic spaces,” Venus Social Club founder Mya Goetsch said. “Well, we had some … but [not] specifically party ones, and I want to go party with all lesbians and queer people all the time, not just on Pride.”Goetsch created the organization in November of 2024, somewhat by accident. What was meant to be a small house party turned into a big sapphic celebration. Since then, Venus Social Club has hosted many events across the city — from yoga to barbecues to, of course, themed dance parties.In this episode, Tarby takes you inside one of those events and talks with the people who were searching for a space exactly like this in Milwaukee.#####Guest host: Rachel Tarby.Uniquely Milwaukee is made possible by the support of our Radio Milwaukee members. | — | ||||||
| 6/11/26 | ![]() June 11, 2026✨ | yogaBlack men+4 | Rachel Tarby | He Do YogaRadio Milwaukee | — | yogaBlack men+4 | — | 4m 23s | |
| 6/11/26 | ![]() The Milwaukee yoga class for Black men, by Black men | When Lorenzo Edwards first began practicing yoga, he used it as it was a way to escape the stress of his job. A regular practice turned into attending classes. Attending classes turned into becoming a certified instructor. Then he noticed who was typically in the classes.And, more importantly, who wasn’t.“Prior to making a concerted effort to have practice with Black men, I seldom saw them — or us — in that space,” Edwards said. “If you can see yourself in the instructor, see yourself in the class, hear things that bring relief or the vibrations you need through music from your culture, it can help.”On this episode, guest host Rachel Tarby joins He Do Yoga, the weekly class Edwards created for Black men of all ages to experience yoga at no cost, with a focus on connection and healing.#####Guest host: Rachel TarbyUniquely Milwaukee is made possible by the generous support of our members. | — | ||||||
| 6/4/26 | ![]() The right tool for the job is free at this Milwaukee library✨ | tool lendingcommunity support+3 | Evan Maruszewski | Milwaukee Tool LibraryRadio Milwaukee | Milwaukee | tool libraryMilwaukee+3 | — | 3m 36s | |
| 5/28/26 | ![]() Common, unspoken: The health issue of fibroids thrives on silence✨ | fibroidswomen's health+3 | Tonda Thompson | Radio Milwaukee | — | fibroidswomen's health+5 | — | 4m 30s | |
| 5/21/26 | ![]() Sound baths offer a different wavelength on the path to wellness✨ | sound healingwellness+3 | Djuro Rodic | Angelic Roots | Oak Creek | sound bathshealing+3 | — | 4m 34s | |
| 5/14/26 | ![]() How SheWolf boxing gym separates from the pack✨ | boxingwomen empowerment+4 | Trudy WattDonna Gallardo | SheWolf boxing gym | MilwaukeeSilver City | boxingwomen's fitness+5 | — | 4m 05s | |
| 5/12/26 | ![]() Months after its founder’s death, Roufusport’s impact is still strong✨ | martial artslegacy+3 | — | Roufusport Mixed Martial Arts AcademyBlue’s Egg Cafe | MilwaukeeNorth 76th Street | RoufusportDuke Roufus+4 | — | 5m 31s | |
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| 5/7/26 | ![]() From clippers to cancer: Gee Smith’s expanding mission to serve MKE✨ | community healthwellness+4 | — | Gee's MKE FoundationGee’s Clippers | — | Gee's ClippersGee's MKE Foundation+5 | — | 4m 26s | |
| 4/30/26 | ![]() By fixing rips and tears, sewing clinic strengthens the fabric of community✨ | community servicesewing+3 | — | Milwaukee Public Library | Washington Park Library | sewing clinicclothing fixes+3 | — | 4m 42s | |
| 4/24/26 | ![]() Cine Sin Fronteras at the 2026 Milwaukee Film Festival✨ | Milwaukee Film FestivalCine Sin Fronteras+3 | Paula Lovo | Radio Milwaukee | — | Cine Sin FronterasMilwaukee Film Festival+3 | — | 5m 28s | |
| 4/23/26 | ![]() Pulaski automotive program turns students’ passion into possibility✨ | automotive educationhigh school programs+3 | — | Casimir Pulaski High SchoolMilwaukee Public Schools | Wisconsin | automotive programstudents+3 | — | 4m 51s | |
| 4/16/26 | ![]() Milwaukee’s young filmmakers go from study hall to the big screen✨ | youth filmmakersMilwaukee Film Festival+3 | Sam SlowikJoseph Tzougros | Milwaukee Film Festival | Milwaukeesoutheastern Wisconsin+1 | Milwaukee Film Festivalyouth filmmakers+3 | — | 4m 41s | |
| 4/9/26 | ![]() Campus Changemakers: Marquette Students Lead 10th Annual Justice in Action Conference✨ | justicedemocracy+3 | — | Marquette University | — | justicedemocracy+5 | — | 5m 12s | |
| 4/2/26 | ![]() Feel the Beat: Mad Hot Rhythm Celebrates 20 Years of Inspiring Young Dancers✨ | danceyouth programs+4 | — | Mad Hot Rhythm | Trowbridge SchoolMilwaukee+1 | Mad Hot Rhythmdance program+6 | — | 4m 03s | |
| 3/26/26 | ![]() Comité Sin Fronteras comes to the aid of Milwaukee’s immigrant community✨ | immigration reformcommunity support+3 | Iuscely FloresJenny Melo | Comité Sin Fronteras | — | Comité Sin Fronterasimmigration+4 | — | 3m 49s | |
| 3/19/26 | ![]() The ‘Swing State’ view of Wisconsin’s Supreme Court race✨ | Wisconsin Supreme CourtSpring Election+5 | Sam Woods | WUWMSwing State of the Union | Wisconsin | WisconsinSupreme Court+6 | — | 4m 25s | |
| 3/12/26 | ![]() Scaling the heights for a new perspective on the Miller High Life Theatre✨ | Miller High Life Theatreurban development+3 | Bobby Tanzilo | OnMilwaukeeWisconsin Center District | Miller High Life TheatreUW-Milwaukee Panther Arena | Miller High Life TheatreBobby Tanzilo+5 | — | 4m 58s | |
| 3/5/26 | ![]() Voices across generations have their say at Black Advocacy Day | The last time Lisa Caruthers visited the Wisconsin State Capitol she was about seven or eight years old, and on a school trip. More than 50 years later, she returned as part of “Black Advocacy Day," hosted by the Wisconsin Legislative Black Caucus on Feb. 26.Uniquely Milwaukee host Kim Shine takes you to Madison, where residents of all ages met with elected officials and learned how to champion their needs. As a whole, the Black Caucus campaigns for the best interests of African Americans, and all people of color, throughout the state. Currently, there are 11 Black Legislators in Wisconsin, 10 of whom are members of the caucus. #####Host: Kim ShineUniquely Milwaukee is made possible by the generous support of our members. | — | ||||||
| 2/26/26 | ![]() Celine Farrell is proof positive that art and creativity are ageless | “You know, we all are made in the image and likeness of God, and God is creation. So we're all creative, but sometimes I think some of us are given an extra dose.”Celine Farrell has lived a lot of life, and those words are just a sliver of the knowledge she’s picked up along the way.She's seen what it takes to get inspired and fired up creatively. At the end of the day, it's why she's kept engaged, making art as a sculptor and beautifying her space as owner and curator of Grove Gallery (she's also the curator and gardener of its grounds). Everything in her day-to-day touches on some form of tactile creation and inspiration from a higher power.In this episode, guest host Erin Wolf spends time with Farrell as this creatively driven member of our community shares a few pieces of the vast knowledge she's gathered over the years.#####Guest host: Erin WolfUniquely Milwaukee is made possible by the support of our Radio Milwaukee members. | — | ||||||
| 2/19/26 | ![]() Milwaukee’s oldest open mic is a door to the local music scene | In the heart of the Riverwest neighborhood is a weekly showcase of some of Milwaukee’s most talented voices.Linneman’s Acoustic Open Stage began in 1993, making it the city’s oldest open mic and a staple of the local music scene.“Linneman's is an institution, and it's meant a lot to tons and tons of people,” said Chris Porterfield, frontman for Milwaukee-based band Field Report and an alum of the open mic. “It's a really special place. And what Jim and Marty have built is a great gift and service to our city.”Jim Linneman and Marty Hacker are longtime partners in life and nightlife. The venue’s namesake rarely misses an installment of the Acoustic Open Stage, and he was there the night we were on hand to experience the energy of a community built on a shared love for music.“Each and every Wednesday we have a featured performer who gets a half hour,” Linneman explained from the stage as he introduced Ethan Munson, the night's spotlight artist. “And to be the feature here, you have to come in and take part in our Open Stage and show a love for music and the desire anyway to write your own songs.”In this episode, we take you inside a typical Wednesday night at Linneman’s — a space for seasoned performers to connect with newcomers; and an eclectic mix of people, songs and instruments, ranging from banjos and guitars to keyboards and even a kazoo.#####Guest host: Rachel TarbyUniquely Milwaukee is made possible by the support of our Radio Milwaukee members. | — | ||||||
| 2/12/26 | ![]() A Milwaukee woman's life in flight is getting off the ground again | A true calling always finds its way to you. Valencia Caldwell is living proof.Her father was an air-traffic controller who always encouraged his children to follow their dreams. After his death, a special flight helped lead Caldwell back to her first love — one that wouldn't be easy to reconnect with.The U.S. Bureau of Labor and Statistics estimates there are 213,000 aircraft pilots and engineers in the country. Just 4% are African American, and organizations like Sisters of The Skies estimate there are fewer than 200 Black women professional pilots in the United States.Undaunted, Caldwell has been accepted to the United Aviate Academy, an intensive flight school through United Airlines. On this episode, podcast host Kim Shine talks with her about the often-turbulent path she's followed back to flying and how she turned to her community to help support her dream.#####Host: Kim ShineYou can contribute to Caldwell's GoFundMe here.Uniquely Milwaukee is made possible by the generous support of our members. | — | ||||||
| 2/6/26 | ![]() Community dance event underlines the importance of joy, connection | Step by step… Left foot, then right. Each month, line dancing takes over the Sherman Phoenix Marketplace at a free community event held in partnership with Primetime Line Dance. Whether they're grooving on the floor or have two left feet, participants say the classes build community, boost their mental health and provide an all-around good time. Kim Shine joined in as everyone celebrated the event's one-year anniversary. #####Host: Kim ShineUniquely Milwaukee is made possible by the generous support of our members. | — | ||||||
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