Feature Copy:
In a world full of noise, The Morning Show offers something rare: a space for faith, focus, and celebration of Black excellence. Hosted by Jarvus Ricardo Hester, the program has quickly become a cultural anchor, weaving together spirituality, artistry, and community news.
The September 16th episode reminded us why The Morning Show matters. Opening with scripture and meditation, Hester grounded viewers in clarity before turning to Harlem’s pulse: from the upcoming Dunamis Gospel Awards to Mood Magazine’s 10-Year Gala, and the next generation of voices rising in the Harlem Boys Choir.
But The Morning Show is not just about announcements. It’s about storytelling. Whether spotlighting Russell Thomas in opera, diving into Harlem’s food scene with Single in the City, or rediscovering the history of Seneca Village in the Harlem Trivia puzzle, each segment reclaims space for Black voices in culture, past and present.
Humor, too, found its place. Through the LOL segment, the show honored comedy legends like Moms Mabley and Redd Foxx while sharing everyday joy. It’s a reminder that laughter has always been part of Harlem’s survival and strength.
At its heart, The Morning Show is more than a program — it’s a movement. A platform where faith and creativity intersect, and where Harlem shines as the global capital of Black culture.
👉 Watch full episodes at MorningShowNYC.com or MorningShowNYC.org
👉 Learn more at MoodMagazineNYC.org
