Julius Hall is the founder of ATR Consulting LLC, also known as All Things Relevant. He launched the company five years ago with a single podcast and has since grown it into a thriving media network producing over 20 shows that air 16 hours a day, seven days a week. Julius also oversees the publication of several monthly magazines, including Hello Savannah, Hello Atlanta, Hello Jacksonville, and Hello Africa. His vision has expanded to television and radio, with the creation of the Roku Channel Our Black Media and the recent launch of the digital radio station Hot 2100 Savannah.

In addition to his work in media, Julius is a published author of two books: his autobiography, Crossing the Line: The Julius Hall Story, and a book of poetry titled The Journey. He is currently working on the second installment of his life story. Outside of broadcasting, Julius works full-time as a Political and Business Consultant, helping candidates get elected and supporting businesses through complex challenges.

Julius’s life journey is one of powerful transformation. A former police officer who served 21.5 years in federal prison, he returned home in 2013 and has since rebuilt his life, business, and purpose. His story and work continue to inspire communities and elevate voices through the power of media.

Dr. Jamal Toure is a powerful voice for Pan-African pride, history, and liberation. Born and raised along both sides of the Savannah River — in Savannah, Georgia and Bluffton, South Carolina — Dr. Toure often says, “I’m from both sides of the water.” His roots run deep in the region, tracing back to the early 1800s in historic Black communities like Dodge City and the surrounding Lowcountry. These cultural foundations continue to shape his mission and message today.

Known as “The One Man NAACP,” Dr. Toure is an educator, cultural historian, and advocate who speaks unapologetically about the value of African heritage and community accountability. Whether teaching at Georgia Southern University, sharing insights on his podcast Run Tell That, or speaking on street corners and stages, he challenges listeners to confront media narratives, reclaim identity, and uplift future generations with knowledge and truth.

Dr. Toure is a regular presence at the Geechee Kunda Cultural Arts Center and Museum in Riceboro, Georgia — often described as the epicenter of African culture in America. Through education, storytelling, and cultural preservation, he ensures that African history is told and honored wherever African people reside.

A true steward of Black legacy and empowerment, Dr. Jamal Toure’s life work is rooted in the values passed down by elders who demanded excellence, self-reliance, and community care. His voice remains a guiding light for those seeking to reconnect with their heritage and walk in purpose.