Placeholder Image

字幕表 動画を再生する

  • [BIRDS CHIRPING]

  • [MUSIC PLAYING ON CAR RADIO]

  • This is the life of a farmer.

  • - It's time to get Black, y'all.

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Your attention, please.

  • - Howdy, y'all.

  • Welcome to Robinson ranch-- where the sun shines low,

  • the spirits hang high, and much to my surprise,

  • after closing on the property, the crops

  • have opinions that they will openly communicate

  • whether you ask them to or not.

  • The vegetables here can talk, y'all.

  • (PITCHED DOWN VOICE) The vegetables here can talk,

  • y'all.

  • (PITCHED LOWER VOICE) The vegetables here can talk,

  • y'all.

  • (PITCHED EVEN LOWER VOICE) The vegetables here can talk,

  • y'all.

  • (NORMAL VOICE) But we'll come back to that.

  • In the meantime, let's all sit back,

  • get comfortable, and enjoy the show.

  • - Uh, you're not done, bro, Craig.

  • What the husk is wrong with you, man?

  • I mean, you've been doing this for a minute.

  • Like, a minute, minute.

  • Like, how many times do you have to remember

  • to set up the segment?

  • And then you come back from the segment.

  • And then it's like, you set up another segment.

  • It's like, pretty straightforward, dude.

  • I mean, when is it going to click, you know what I mean?

  • Like, I feel like I could be hosting the show.

  • - Enough!

  • Winston.

  • That is enough.

  • - My bad, Craig. I just thought that--

  • - You just thought what, Winston?

  • What did you think? - Uh.

  • - What were you thinking?

  • - Eh.

  • - You think the people want to hear that?

  • - You're right, dude.

  • I should have read the room.

  • I'm just going to shut the husk up.

  • - Think that's for the best.

  • OK.

  • So I went back and forth on this,

  • but I've been working with my career coach on being fearless.

  • So here we go.

  • Never been done before.

  • 3, 2, 1.

  • (SINGING WITH WINSTON) Jeremy Peaches has a farm.

  • And he is a bro.

  • When I heard his story I thought to have him on the show.

  • With a horse horse here and an HBCU

  • there, here a goat, there a goat,

  • he got a lot of goat goats.

  • Jeremy Peaches has a farm.

  • And he is a bro.

  • (SPEAKING) Your attention please.

  • Meet Jeremy Peaches.

  • [HAWK CALL]

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Your attention, please.

  • JEREMY PEACHES: Any space that's used, I'mma grow something, no

  • matter how small or how large.

  • Sometimes I even take hands full of seeds

  • and just throw them on the ground.

  • I think that's always been my motto, you know.

  • If I don't have it, build it.

  • If I can't buy it, build it.

  • You know, if it's broken, fix it.

  • [LAUGHS]

  • My name's Jeremy Peaches.

  • I'm founder of Fresh Life Organics.

  • I'm the president of RST bioscience, which

  • is a sustainable agriculture company that does

  • aquaponics and hydroponics.

  • I work with kids.

  • I've started 4H programs.

  • You know, teach them about STEM and robotics and leadership.

  • I'm a community advocate.

  • I'm involved in a lot.

  • Hoo, a day in the life for me is me waking up at sometimes

  • 5:00, 6:00 in the morning.

  • Hopping in the shower, lighting some sage,

  • just to get in the mindset of once I

  • finish my professional life, I go to the farm.

  • Sometimes I have to go harvest.

  • Sometimes I have to wash and plant.

  • So my day is just one of a kind.

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • This is the life of a farmer.

  • Big truck, big tractor, long rows.

  • This is the life of a farmer.

  • Whoa, plant a seed, watch it grow.

  • This is the life of a farmer.

  • We out on the tractor.

  • We planting the rows.

  • We feeding the cows.

  • We eating the grass.

  • We water the plants, whoa.

  • JEREMY PEACHES: I'm always thinking about what's next.

  • Big truck, big tractor, long rows.

  • - Now this?

  • This is our deep water culture system.

  • This tank holds about 300, 400 gallons.

  • And the water is recirculated throughout the tank.

  • And inside of this filter is where we put our nutrients.

  • From this tank, it goes into deep water culture bed.

  • Inside of the deep water culture bed,

  • the water is being chilled and cooled by the ground floor.

  • It also has different aerators inside of the water so it

  • can be able to produce oxygen.

  • Now the type of plants that we grow in here

  • are lettuces, leafy greens, and also herbs.

  • So growing aquaponics or hydroponics using

  • deep water culture is awesome.

  • I mean, I built one of the largest aquaponics facilities

  • in Houston doing this method.

  • Sustainable agriculture, I think,

  • is something that can move urban cities and urban farming

  • forward.

  • My vision is to create more of a local, centralized network

  • for people in urban communities growing sustainable,

  • sort of like a network co-opping base.

  • This model is where you grow food sustainably, connected

  • by a network of other farms that produce and work

  • together and create research and does training programs--

  • all these different things.

  • And we feel like if the small, more family-localized farmer

  • worked together, opportunities for risk to come up

  • is being limited, because you have

  • other farmers in the network supporting each other.

  • [VOCALIZING]

  • Amen.

  • Amen.

  • CRAIG ROBINSON: The direction that you

  • wanted to have for your life--

  • did you feel like you had that grounding?

  • - I feel like I most definitely had grounding from my mother--

  • me not really knowing my father until I was 18,

  • and I think that it affected my view on life.

  • So you know, just normal black male

  • story that you hear sometimes.

  • Single mother, no father by default. Because if you don't

  • have somebody to guide you along the way,

  • it's a piece of you missing.

  • So when I actually got the opportunity

  • to meet my father and my family, I

  • actually understood who I was.

  • I feel like, yeah, now my hands are full--

  • full of love and full of support.

  • Just a warm heart.

  • [CHUCKLES]

  • CRAIG ROBINSON: How do your peers describe you?

  • - It depends on who you ask.

  • [LAUGHING]

  • (IN UNISON) How did we first meet?

  • - I messaged you on Instagram, but you never messaged me back.

  • - You did. Wow.

  • - Yeah.

  • [LAUGHTER]

  • - First young person I've met had

  • a greenhouse in their backyard.

  • - He was my only competition in town.

  • I figured if me and he joined forces,

  • we'd kind of run things, at least for Houston.

  • - He's very headstrong.

  • Whatever he wants to do, he's going

  • to see a way to get there.

  • - Also an awesome, intelligent, community-oriented

  • young brother trying to do things to uplift our community.

  • - They will say, man, it's just J. [LAUGHING] That's just J.

  • CRAIG ROBINSON: Why are you so passionate about 4H

  • and giving back to the community?

  • - Man.

  • You know, stuff like this makes me want to cry.

  • As a kid, I was always intuitive,

  • and you want to learn more things.

  • I think certain ages throughout my life,

  • especially in my teenage years, I went through certain things

  • that average teenagers didn't go through in terms of just being

  • involved in things that my mom didn't raise me to do

  • and my family didn't raise me to do.

  • 4H is one of the largest and oldest

  • youth-serving organizations in America.

  • Being able to give back to the youth like somebody

  • gave to me, that is just extremely important.

  • And I want to continue to uphold that and respect that.

  • - To have someone like a brother in this game, and someone who

  • understands where you come from and where you're going,

  • it's really invaluable.

  • Him helping me scale up--

  • I don't even think we could put a price tag on it.

  • JEREMY PEACHES: Aww. - It's just like, straight love.

  • It just-- it's like, he wants to see me grow.

  • I want to see him grow.

  • And when we grow together, it's just going to be beautiful.

  • JEREMY PEACHES: Right.

  • We're not anybody unless we give back.

  • To give them a hand up and not a hand out.

  • If I'm growing food, and I have equipment and tools,

  • and it's a younger farmer, or--

  • that would like to get involved in agriculture,

  • I don't mind giving them that information

  • or allowing them to come and work with me

  • or come use some of the tools and resources or people

  • that I have to help their situation out.

  • We can't continue to do what we've done, stand in silos

  • and not helping everybody out.

  • Agriculture and farming and gardening

  • is an industry to where people work together.

  • And if we don't teach this next generation who's

  • going to lead the world for the next 20, 30 years,

  • and we having these problems with climate change,

  • food desert problems--

  • if we don't solve these issues, we're not

  • going to get to 2030 or 2050.

  • We have to be able to use some of the brains and the tools

  • that these younger generation have

  • and apply it to models and solutions,

  • not only for urban farmers, but for rural farmers.

  • You know, agriculture?

  • It is urban.

  • It is Black.

  • [LAUGHING]

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Leave the world better than you found it.

  • I'm 28 right now.

  • For the last 10 plus years, I've dedicated my life

  • to agriculture and urban agriculture.

  • By 40, I want to employ all these technologies

  • to build one of the largest sustainable farms in the world.

  • [LAUGHING]

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Your attention, please.

  • - Ronnie?

  • Bobby?

  • Ugh.

  • Those are my friends, dude.

  • That's messed up, Craig.

  • - What?

  • If Jeremy Peaches can harvest from the fruits of his labor,

  • why can't Craig?

  • [OMINOUS SOUNDS]

  • So y'all know how I am with names.

  • So luckily, our next guest gave me

  • a few tricks to remember his.

  • Let's try this out.

  • OK, so pencil, which is my favorite writing

  • utensil, which I use to trace stencils, with my homey Densil.

  • All right.

  • I think I got it now.

  • A CEO of a venture capital fund for the LBGTQ

  • plus community, a father, and a multitasker extraordinaire.

  • I mean, dude has three computers to do three jobs at once.

  • Need I say more?

  • Your attention, please.

  • Meet Densil Porteous.

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Your attention, please.

  • - Everything I've been through has affirmed why it's

  • important for me to show up.

  • [PIANO MUSIC]

  • If you learn something, you should share it.

  • That's important to me.

  • Knowledge is power.

  • If something I have learned, I can share with someone else

  • to help them get to the place where I am even faster, great.

  • I was raised by a powerful mother who

  • paved an amazing way for me.

  • I thought-- or I still think, at times,

  • that I couldn't raise a strong woman, a strong Black woman.

  • It all connects to Jay'lah, a daughter

  • that I never thought I'd have.

  • Biologically not mine, but every day that I look at her,

  • she's my kid.

  • And she, oddly enough, looks like my mom, which I think

  • is just spectacular.

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • I was born in 1980 in Jamaica with a single mother

  • and my three older sisters.

  • We didn't have lavish things, so there wasn't a lot of extra

  • that I can remember.

  • My mom decided to move the family

  • to America for a better life.

  • Once we came to America, it was like, well,

  • the sky's the limit.

  • So let's figure it out.

  • Was an amazing thing--

  • I was able to go to an elementary school

  • where the variety of identities and cultures were exciting.

  • We used to take trips to the mall often.

  • I'd never ask for anything, because I

  • always knew that my mom gave whatever she could give.

  • And this particular trip, I saw a necklace that I liked.

  • She bought it for me, and she told me not

  • to tell my sisters because she wanted

  • me to have something special.

  • When you meet someone, or step into a space,

  • or connect with something that just really hits

  • your heart in that warm, kind of amazing way,

  • I think that's how I would describe her.

  • They always say a mother always knows.

  • I'm pretty sure she knew that I was gay.

  • And I don't even like labels, so I think even saying "gay" today

  • is still a challenge, right?

  • Because I can still probably fall in love with a woman,

  • although my partner would probably kill me, because I

  • am in a committed relationship.

  • When we moved to Queens, I had to find

  • some way to make space and place for myself and fit in OK.

  • Being able to code switch, navigate,

  • chameleon, whatever it is, was something that I

  • became very adept at doing.

  • But I think it's something that a lot of Black folks

  • are adept at doing.

  • I think it's-- not to say how I've survived,

  • but how I've navigated.

  • I remember someone saying, you sissy, why

  • are you always with the girls?

  • This is ridiculous.

  • But it connected me to other folks who I knew

  • had been called that word.

  • [MOURNFUL MUSIC]

  • And then everything changed.

  • My mother was diagnosed with HIV/AIDS in 1993, 1992.

  • Here I was, at the time 13 years old.

  • It was around the time that I was

  • trying to understand my sexual identity

  • and grappling with all these things.

  • My mother's going to die.

  • This is ridiculous.

  • This is unfair.

  • She passed away a year later.

  • The fear or the dread of when she was going to die was gone.

  • It happened.

  • It was done.

  • And now you just figure out how to move on.

  • After discovering my mother's journal,

  • it wasn't until sometime later that I

  • was able to start processing it and thinking about what she

  • was feeling during that time.

  • I think it probably inspires me to do a lot of the things

  • that I do today.

  • She never stopped giving 100% of herself

  • to us or to other people.

  • And if I think about it, I guess that's part of the reason

  • why I am the way that I am.

  • I saw that she always had the ability to give more.

  • My mom's death thrust me into living with an aunt

  • and uncle who were in an upper middle class

  • socioeconomic status.

  • Being able to have access to the internet all the time--

  • it was AOL and dial up, but still,

  • I had access to a computer--

  • it made me want to start digging deeper.

  • One of the things that I came across

  • was an organization called Advocates for Youth.

  • They helped me figure out who I was

  • as a gay, bisexual, queer, non-whatever person.

  • Understanding that exploration of self

  • brought me to this wealth of resource and information

  • that I realized was in the space of nonprofit work

  • that then inspired me to continue

  • to dig deeper into that and find ways

  • to give back to the community.

  • I ended up becoming an admissions officer,

  • recruiting diversity students at some of the top elite colleges

  • in the country.

  • In the VC space, there are so few of me.

  • And when I say me, I mean Black folks.

  • When you add that intersectional identity

  • of LGBTQ who are receiving funding in the venture space,

  • is almost 1%.

  • It makes sense to be able to change the way that people are

  • looking at who is investing and then to also just change those

  • that they are investing in.

  • [PIANO MUSIC PLAYING]

  • I think everything is intertwined.

  • I think my life has always been traveling on these two

  • distinctly different paths.

  • As a queer, gay man and Black man, you can be both.

  • You can be all of those things.

  • And people will have to just respect you for who you are.

  • The CEO of a Pride fund, the executive director

  • of an LGBTQ organization--

  • I didn't think that I was going to be on the board

  • of the Human Rights Campaign.

  • I didn't think that I was going to have my daughter.

  • I didn't believe I'd be able to marry my partner.

  • I finally said, lean into yourself,

  • and all of these beautiful things have started to happen.

  • Knowledge is power.

  • And I don't have any reason to hold on to it.

  • I want other people to feel and be just as powerful.

  • You know, everything happens for a reason.

  • My mother's death brought me to this place of connection

  • and discovery and ability and opportunity

  • that she ultimately wanted me to have anyway.

  • JAY'LAH: Daddy?

  • DENSIL PORTEOUS: What are you doing up?

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Your attention, please.

  • [MECHANICAL WHIRRING]

  • Now there's a dude that has his priorities figured out.

  • Densil has really inspired me to double down

  • on my own personal pet project, which I promise is going to be

  • a huge investment opportunity.

  • Dial 1-555 "NEXT CRAIG THING" for details

  • on funding cycles and my silicon dreams.

  • GREG ROBINSON: I thought they were our silicon dreams.

  • - Who sayeth such things?

  • Who's in my little intricately designed cabinet,

  • A.K.A. Productivity Zone?

  • Oh, wait.

  • My identical twin brother Greg Robinson is in the building?

  • - In the flesh, my brother.

  • - I've dreamed of this day.

  • I've prayed for this day.

  • Thought of all the ways we can take over the game.

  • Take over the world.

  • - Me, too, Craig.

  • Maybe we start small, like set up the next segment?

  • - You got it, handsome.

  • In case you haven't noticed by this cameo,

  • my identical twin brother Greg, our final piece

  • features two identical twins who are changing what the jury

  • in fashion spaces look like.

  • Infusing spirituality, consciousness,

  • and an overall awareness of a higher frequency,

  • these two are changing the way we look and experience design.

  • - That's right, Craig.

  • Their works can be seen adorning such icons as Erykah

  • Badu, Lauryn Hill, and--

  • help me with this one, brother.

  • (SINGING TOGETHER) Beyoncé!

  • [MECHANICAL WHIRRING]

  • [ZAP]

  • And-- Craig!

  • Mama!

  • [INCREASINGLY LOUD WHIRRING]

  • [ELECTRONIC BOOM]

  • - Now, that's what I call Black Power.

  • - (IN UNISON) Your attention, please.

  • Meet Soull and Dynasty Ogun and their brand, L'enchanteur.

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Your attention, please.

  • [ETHEREAL MUSIC]

  • DYNASTY OGUN: L'enchanteur, it means transformer.

  • It means the one who enchants inanimate objects is the one

  • who brings things to life.

  • I'm Dynasty Ogun.

  • SOULL OGUN: I'm Soull Ogun.

  • My name tells a story of infinity.

  • Past, present and future.

  • Ooh.

  • Ooh.

  • - I was able to name myself, and able to create who

  • I wanted to be in this world.

  • [DREAMY MUSIC]

  • My name, it gives me strength.

  • It gives me power.

  • And it gives me a sense of confidence in who I am

  • and where I'm going.

  • SOULL OGUN: 7 Our sisterhood is a deep connection.

  • So it allows us to work in synchronicity.

  • In synchronicity.

  • In synchronicity.

  • In synchronicity.

  • [FORBODING MUSIC]

  • DYNASTY OGUN: : Our bond as sisters, it really

  • gives us strength and power.

  • I'm a creator and alchemist and transformer.

  • My work connects with time and history

  • in a way where it makes me literally a time traveler.

  • I'm able to tap into different eras and aspects of time.

  • And aspects of (SLOWED DOWN) time.

  • [UPBEAT PERCUSSIVE MUSIC]

  • The experience of being a first generation born American,

  • it gives a lot of connection to who we are in other spectrums

  • of the world.

  • [RUMBLING]

  • [STRINGS MUSIC]

  • We're able to bring an experience

  • from a different part of the world

  • as a Black person in America.

  • (ECHOED) As a Black person in America. (NORMAL SPEECH)

  • Using that experience to tap into the imagination.

  • Ooh.

  • Ooh.

  • Ooh.

  • Ooh.

  • Ooh.

  • Ooh.

  • We're always looking for ways to heal ourselves.

  • We're really just tapping into nature.

  • We're using nature to tell stories,

  • but to also highlight the connection that we

  • all share within one another.

  • Ooh.

  • Ooh.

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

  • Your attention, please.

  • - And don't be coming back round here wanting

  • to borrow my jewels no more.

  • You hear?

  • These are my jewels.

  • These are my little jewels.

  • Go on, get.

  • Ain't no brother mine.

  • [SIGH] Sorry about that.

  • Twin bro problems.

  • Shouts out to Soull and Dynasty for not only killing the game,

  • but being each other's muses and inspiration.

  • As you just saw, it's not easy working with family

  • let alone your identical twin.

  • Keep harnessing your greatness, y'all.

  • And definitely keep the product coming to me.

  • But just me.

  • Not Greg.

  • Greg don't appreciate nothing.

  • Not even his own brother.

  • That's all the time we have today, y'all.

  • And as usual, don't forget to find what you love,

  • share with the world, and scream from the mountaintop,

  • "Your attention, please!"

  • [MUSIC PLAYING]

[BIRDS CHIRPING]

字幕と単語

ワンタップで英和辞典検索 単語をクリックすると、意味が表示されます

B1 中級

ご注意ください。シーズン2 第2話(全話) - Hulu (Your Attention Please: Season 2, Episode 2 (Full Episode) • Hulu)

  • 1 0
    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 02 月 13 日
動画の中の単語