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Moncor working to save our youth

CINCINNATI HERALD — Kareem Moncree-Moffett, Ph.D., started Moncor LLC, a management consultant service in 1995. Moncor holds MBE, WBE, EDGE state certifications and is committed to educational improvements for youth, while maintaining a small firm feel by treating each client with care and consideration.

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By E. Selean Holmes

Kareem Moncree-Moffett, Ph.D., started Moncor LLC, a management consultant service in 1995. Moncor holds MBE, WBE, EDGE state certifications and is committed to educational improvements for youth, while maintaining a small firm feel by treating each client with care and consideration. Armed with a high-quality team of law professionals qualified to successfully resolve any legal matter, no issue is too big or small. If you have a legal problem, the firm’s experts can help you find a solution.

Moncor consultants work with schools, districts and companies to provide reliable quantitative and qualitative data to improve relationships and learning. Moncree-Moffett and her team work with administration to conduct creative and complete quantitative surveys and analysis instruments that collect the voices of their constituents.

Moncree-Moffett is an energetic, highly motivated leader with excellent communication skills and qualifications. She has invaluable experience of working with youth and adults to provide innovative and engaging interactive programming that maximizes learning, exposure and involvement. She is passionate in working to improve learning environments, corporate learning, parental involvement and faculty/staff development. A partial list of services consists of facilitation and mediation, program management, diversity and inclusion workshops and trainings, in addition to motivational speaking, cultural competency training, parent engagement workshops and youth empowerment programming. Moncree-Moffett also developed and directed the former Sisters in Spirit Leadership Development program for girls 5-8 at Ursuline Academy.

Moncree-Moffett is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and holds an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Chemical Engineering Technology and a Bachelors of Science Degree in Natural Sciences. She received her Master of Arts Degree in Educational Foundations in 2007 and completed her Doctorate degree in Education in 2013.

Currently, she holds the position of academic specialist with the federally funded GEARUP program via the University of Cincinnati. Previously, she was an academic advisor with the University of Cincinnati, and, within her duties as an academic advisor, she taught a collegiate course and also advised students in the areas of leadership training and direction, fundraising and event planning. Moncree-Moffett assists students in the implementation of study tables, tutoring sessions, financial planning, time management, self-edification and organizational planning.

As a community leader, she is active within many local organizations including serving as a trustee on the Wesley Education Center for Families Board and member of the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Family Advisory Council. She was appointed by the former Cincinnati city manager to serve on the city of Cincinnati’s Human Service Advisory Council (HSAC), which is instrumental in the administration of grants to local social service agencies and advising on a budget of 1.5% of the city’s general revenue. The HSAC receives grant proposals from local social services agencies, reviews each proposal and makes recommendations. Moncree-Moffett serves on the Withrow High School local school decision-making committee, which is the governing body for the school.

In her many obligations, she has joined the sorority of women that have battled breast cancer. She offers herself to speak to other women, minorities and families about her experiences with breast cancer and how it has forever changed her life.

For more information, email: DrMoffett@moncorinc.org or call 513 800-0619.

This article originally appeared in the Cincinnati Herald.

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Activism

Oakland Post: Week of July 1 – 7, 2026

The printed Weekly Edition of the Oakland Post: Week of July 1 – 7, 2026

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Arts and Culture

Prescott Circus Theatre Presents Free Summer Performance Series

Now in its 41st year, the Prescott Circus Theatre is a nationally recognized performing arts education program for Oakland youth. The circus offers safe environments that challenge Oakland youth, through circus arts training, to develop the skills and confidence to thrive on stage, in school, and in life.

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Prescott Circus showcase pathways pyramid. Photo courtesy of Prescott Circus.
Prescott Circus showcase pathways pyramid. Photo courtesy of Prescott Circus.

By Post Staff

The Prescott Circus, Oakland’s longest-running youth circus, is returning this summer with its free shows. Join the Prescott Circus’s young stars as they share their joys and talents through stilt-dancing, tumbling, juggling, and more.

At the heart of this one-hour show, which demonstrates teamwork, pride, and joy, are Oakland Unified School District students ages 8 – 17 from more than 10 different schools

Now in its 41st year, the Prescott Circus Theatre is a nationally recognized performing arts education program for Oakland youth. The circus offers safe environments that challenge Oakland youth, through circus arts training, to develop the skills and confidence to thrive on stage, in school, and in life.

This is accomplished through no-cost school and community programs for more than 300 Oakland youth each year. Performing company members from Prescott, where the program began, perform and make appearances at as many as 40 Bay Area events each year.

The summer program is funded in part by Oakland Fund for Children and Youth, California Arts Council, Port of Oakland, and the West Davis & Bergard Foundation.

Performances will be held Tuesday, July 14, 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. (ASL interpreted) and Wednesday, July 15, 11 a.m., at the Malonga Casquelourd Center for the Arts, 1428 Alice St., Oakland. For free reservations go to

https://PrescottCircusSummerShows.eventbrite.com

For group reservations for camps, childcare centers, senior centers, go to www.prescottcircus.org

A community show will be held Saturday, July 18, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., at DeFremery Park,1651 Adeline St., Oakland.

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Activism

NPRC Joins National Grand Jury Proceedings Seeking Accountability, Constitutional Restoration

Organizers state that testimony will explore historical and political developments that they believe have contributed to the expansion of corporate influence over public institutions and governmental decision-making. Participants are expected to discuss concerns regarding constitutional governance, individual liberties, property rights, and the protection of vulnerable populations, including seniors and persons with disabilities.

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Photo by Billie Powers.
Photo by Billie Powers.

Special to The Post

The National Probate Reform Coalition (NPRC) has joined Toll and Roll and a growing coalition of advocacy organizations, victims, whistleblowers, and citizen groups in support of a nationally broadcast People’s Grand Jury proceeding scheduled for July 1 and July 7.

Organizers describe the event as a public forum designed to examine allegations of government abuse, judicial misconduct, legislative failures, and the erosion of constitutional protections affecting millions of Americans.

The proceedings will feature testimony from victims, families, advocates, and organizations from across the country who contend they have experienced harm through government actions, institutional neglect, and failures of oversight.

According to organizers, the People’s Grand Jury will focus on concerns involving probate courts, guardianships, conservatorships, child welfare systems, property rights, civil liberties, and what participants view as a growing disconnect between government institutions and the constitutional rights of the people they are sworn to serve.

NPRC is participating because many of the issues being examined mirror the concerns raised by advocates, victims, and families who have participated in its monthly town halls. For years, families have reported cases involving exploitation of elders, questionable guardianships, estate depletion, denial of due process, and a lack of meaningful oversight within probate court systems.

“This proceeding gives victims and advocates an opportunity to place their experiences on the public record,” said Tanya Dennis, lead facilitator of NPRC. “For too long, families have struggled to have their voices heard regarding elder abuse, probate exploitation, and government inaction. This forum allows those stories to be shared before a national audience.”

Organizers state that testimony will explore historical and political developments that they believe have contributed to the expansion of corporate influence over public institutions and governmental decision-making. Participants are expected to discuss concerns regarding constitutional governance, individual liberties, property rights, and the protection of vulnerable populations, including seniors and persons with disabilities.

In keeping with principles of transparency and fairness, invitations have been extended to legislators, members of the judiciary, law enforcement representatives, and other public officials who may wish to respond to concerns raised during the proceedings or defend actions taken by their respective institutions.

One of the primary outcomes sought by organizers is public consideration and support for the People’s Remedy and Restoration Act, a proposed legislative framework that advocates believe would strengthen oversight, increase accountability, provide remedies for victims of governmental abuse, and restore constitutional protections.

The proceedings are expected to be broadcast nationally, providing citizens throughout the United States an opportunity to observe testimony, review evidence presented, and participate in an ongoing conversation regarding government accountability and the protection of individual rights.

Advocates hope the hearings will encourage meaningful dialogue, legislative reform, and renewed public engagement in the democratic process.

Individuals, organizations, public officials, and members of the media interested in attending or obtaining access information may contact the organizers at tollandroll2025@gmail.com.

As Americans continue to debate the future of constitutional governance, judicial accountability, and the protection of vulnerable citizens, the July proceedings are expected to serve as a significant forum for public testimony and civic engagement. For more information, go to https://tollandroll.com

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