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Athletes of the Month

The Catholic Star Herald highlights the Diocese’s student athletes who stood out during the month of April.     Marissa Gras Marissa Gras Holy Spirit High School, Absecon Lacrosse Marissa Gras’ raw athletic ability helped her become not only a steady goaltender on the Holy Spirit High School girls lacrosse team, but also the program’s all-time leader […]

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Athletes of the Month

The Catholic Star Herald highlights the Diocese’s student athletes who stood out during the month of April.    

Marissa Gras

Marissa Gras

Holy Spirit High School, Absecon

Lacrosse

Marissa Gras’ raw athletic ability helped her become not only a steady goaltender on the Holy Spirit High School girls lacrosse team, but also the program’s all-time leader in saves.

Gras, a soccer player by trade, took up lacrosse during her sophomore year when the team had an opening at goalie. Since then, the Spartans senior has been tremendous, making her 200th career save on senior night against our Lady of Mercy Academy on April 14. Two games later, Gras made nine saves in a tight 9-8 victory over Lenape to break Piper Martin’s record of 209, which was set in 2022.

Through April, Gras made 61 saves as Holy Spirit was 7-4, and she had 223 saves for her career. Gras will play soccer next year at Rowan College of South Jersey, Cumberland Campus.


Sophia Greenwood

Sophia Greenwood

Paul VI High School, Haddonfield

Golf

Make it back-to-back championships for the Paul VI High School girls golf team as the Eagles bested the field for the second straight year at the 26th annual Camden County Commissioners Cup on April 29.

Held at Valleybrook Country Club in Blackwood, Sophia Greenwood of Paul VI won the individual girls title by shooting a 90, leading the Eagles to the team title.

Greenwood started her season strong by carding a 48 at the nine-hole Moorestown Invitational on March 24. She finished the month even stronger by shooting a season-best 41 (five-over-par) on March 30 in a win over Lenape to give Paul VI a 7-1 record.

Greenwood, a senior from Medford, will attend Lehigh University next year.


Anthony Hermenau

Anthony Hermenau

Holy Spirit High School, Absecon

Lacrosse

A steady goal-scorer since he was a freshman, Anthony Hermenau became the latest addition to Holy Spirit High School’s 100-goal club in boys lacrosse.

Hermenau needed just six goals to reach the milestone entering the 2025 season, and he accomplished the feat in just his third game on April 4 with a hat trick in an 8-7 victory over Clearview.

Hermenau has posted five hat tricks on the season, including a five-goal game against Lenape on April 24, which matched a career high. Hermenau scored 25 goals and assisted on 11 more in the month of April and stood at 119 career goals heading into May. He will play Division II lacrosse next year at Coker University in South Carolina in the South Atlantic Conference.


                  

Braeden Lipoff

Braeden Lipoff

Gloucester Catholic High School, Gloucester

Baseball

Braeden Lipoff’s season started red-hot. The junior catcher hit .655 in the month of April as the Gloucester Catholic High School baseball team began its quest for a third consecutive state title.

In his first 10 games of the 2025 season, Lipoff hit safely in every game, contributing 20 hits and 15 RBIs while scoring 12 times. The East Carolina University commit uncorked a 5-for-5 effort April 26 against Saint Augustine Preparatory School at the Downbeach Coaches vs. Cancer showcase in a battle of the two top-ranked teams in the state. Lipoff homered twice that game and drove in seven runs in a 14-5 victory to help keep the Rams rolling on an undefeated season.


Jack Kelly Lyons

Jack Kelly Lyons

Camden Catholic High School, Cherry Hill

Golf

The Camden Catholic High School boys golf team had a fantastic showing at the 26th annual Camden County Commissioners Cup thanks to stellar shooting by junior Jack Kelly Lyons.

Kelly Lyons fired an eight-over-par round of 80 at Valleybrook Country Club in Blackwood on April 29 to capture second place individually while helping the Irish take second place in the team standings in a field of 17 schools.

In nine-hole matches this season, Kelly Lyons has posted a score of 39 on several occasions, including back-to-back games on April 24 and 28. His 39 against Pennsauken on April 28 was the best score of the match.


Kristen Wareham

Kristen Wareham

Wildwood Catholic Academy, North Wildwood

Softball

Kristen Wareham’s hot bat at the top of the order has helped Wildwood Catholic Academy surge up the standings this season.

The senior catcher carried a .606 batting average into May, hitting safely in all of the Crusaders’ first 10 games. With a small bench, Wareham’s defensive play has been a crucial part of Wildwood Catholic’s game plan each outing as she forms the battery with pitcher Emma Johnson.

Wareham has helped lead the Crusaders to a 5-5 record by driving in 14 runs through April 30. She started the season with a bang with nine hits in her first two games, including a career-high five-hit effort in a 23-0 win over Pleasantville.

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UW Inks All

Story Links SEATTLE – Washington head men’s basketball coach Danny Sprinkle has landed another major addition through the transfer portal, announcing the signing of All-Big Ten Honorable Mention guard Desmond Claude from USC. Claude is Washington’s seventh addition from the transfer portal, joining Lathan Summerville, Quimari Peterson, Jacob Ognacevic, former USC teammate Wesley Yates III, Bryson […]

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UW Inks All

SEATTLE – Washington head men’s basketball coach Danny Sprinkle has landed another major addition through the transfer portal, announcing the signing of All-Big Ten Honorable Mention guard Desmond Claude from USC.
 
Claude is Washington’s seventh addition from the transfer portal, joining Lathan Summerville, Quimari Peterson, Jacob Ognacevic, former USC teammate Wesley Yates III, Bryson Tucker and Christian Nitu. Claude is the third incoming Husky that led his team in scoring a year ago.
 
The addition bolsters an already impressive transfer haul, with the Husky class ranking as the third best in the nation per On3, coming in at No. 6 per ESPN’s Jeff Borzello and No. 8 via HoopsHQ.
 
“Desmond was one of the best guards we played all season last year,” Sprinkle said. “He completely dominated and controlled both of our games against USC. He is a veteran, experienced player and has been extremely effective and productive at the Big East and Big Ten levels. We are expecting him to continue that production and have a great senior season for the Dawgs!”
 
On3 ranks Claude as the nation’s No. 29 overall transfer prospect, with the 6-6 guard ranking at No. 31 per 247Sports.
 
Claude, who was voted All-Big Ten Honorable Mention by the media and received NABC All-Pacific District plaudits, paced the Trojans at 15.8 points per game, the 12th-highest average in the Big Ten, on 48.2 percent shooting. Claude also led USC at over 4.2 assists per game.
 
Claude eclipsed the 30-point mark twice for the Trojans a season ago, hanging 30 on the road at Rutgers and dropping 31 in USC’s road upset at No. 13 Illinois. In Washington’s visit to Los Angeles, the Connecticut native posted a double double with 25 points and 11 rebounds.
 
Prior to USC, Claude spent two seasons at top Big East program Xavier, earning the conference’s Most Improved Player award in 2023-24 after averaging 16.6 points, 4.2 rebounds and 3.2 assists per game. Claude came up clutch for the Musketeers down the stretch, leading the Big East in scoring during the month of March at 22.8 PPG.
 
Claude earned Big East All-Freshman laurels as a rookie, playing in 35 games for Xavier primarily off the bench. The Putnam Science Academy product posted averages of 4.7 points, 2.5 rebounds and 1.8 assists.
 
A consensus four star, top-100 recruit out of high school, Claude was rated as the No. 83 overall prospect, No. 11 point guard and No. 2 player in Connecticut by On3.

Follow @UW_MBB on X/Twitter and Instagram for the latest updates on Husky basketball.

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Kangaroo hopping around St. Cloud highlights problems with exotic pets

The stunning sight of a kangaroo hopping down a busy St. Cloud road made headlines last month and, for the animal sanctuary that took in the wayward marsupial, provided another reminder that ordinary people owning exotic animals is not always easy or wise. “I blame the internet for people getting a lot of things they probably […]

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Kangaroo hopping around St. Cloud highlights problems with exotic pets

The stunning sight of a kangaroo hopping down a busy St. Cloud road made headlines last month and, for the animal sanctuary that took in the wayward marsupial, provided another reminder that ordinary people owning exotic animals is not always easy or wise.

“I blame the internet for people getting a lot of things they probably shouldn’t,” said Kylie Reynolds, deputy director of Amazing Animals, a nonprofit exotic animal sanctuary in Osceola County that helped capture and care for the kangaroo found along Old Hickory Tree Road.

Amazing Animals was founded 15 years ago as a reptile rescue due to the “big need” in Florida to take in the slithering ex-pets, she said. Now the nonprofit has more than 100 animals and takes in all kinds of exotic wildlife — most of them former pets.

Founder, President and CEO Brian Braitsch, feeds Lyle the sloth a hibiscus flower at the Amazing Animals Wildlife Preserve, an exotic animal sanctuary in St. Cloud, Fla., Friday, May 30, 2025. (Willie J. Allen Jr./Orlando Sentinel)
Founder, President and CEO Brian Braitsch, feeds Lyle the sloth a hibiscus flower at the Amazing Animals Wildlife Preserve, an exotic animal sanctuary in St. Cloud, Fla., Friday, May 30, 2025. (Willie J. Allen Jr./Orlando Sentinel)

On May 5, the sanctuary got a call about a kangaroo hopping down the road in St. Cloud and helped corner him in some bushes. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission was able to chemically immobilize the animal and then the male kangaroo — which the rescue named Hickory after the road where he was found — was transported to Amazing Animals, where he spent the next 10 days.

The kangaroo’s owner Bryan Steven Castro Rendon, 27, told FWC officials his friend forgot to close the door of the animal’s enclosure after feeding him on May 5, the day he escaped, records show. Rendon told the agency he acquired the kangaroo in New York about a month earlier.

FWC charged Rendon with second-degree misdemeanors related to the kangaroo’s escape and his failure to have proper state permits. He also was issued a warning for having an enclosure that was too small with fencing that was too low.

A Kangaroo was seen jumping along Old Hickory Tree Road on Monday in St. Cloud. Exotic wildlife sanctuary in St. Cloud, Amazing Animals, captured the Kangaroo on Monday from a bush off the road and is safely holding the animal at the sanctuary. (Photo courtesy of Amazing Animals CEO Brian Braitsch)
The kangaroo rescued on Old Hickory Tree Road in St. Cloud last month was captured with help from Amazing Animals, which took care of him for 10 days (Photo courtesy of Amazing Animals CEO Brian Braitsch)

Rendon was allowed to take custody of the kangaroo again on May 15 only after getting a bigger enclosure with a double-door entry system and surrounded by an 8-foot tall wire fence, which the FWC inspected, records show.

Reached by phone, Rendon hung up without commenting.

Burmese pythons, an invasive species creating trouble in South Florida, may be the state’s most problematic exotic pet. The snakes were first introduced via that trade in the 1970s and then released into the wild by owners who no longer wanted them.

MJ a caracal cat native to Africa and Asia sleeps inside her enclosure at the Amazing Animals Wildlife Preserve, an exotic animal sanctuary in St. Cloud, Fla., Friday, May 30, 2025. (Willie J. Allen Jr./Orlando Sentinel)
MJ a caracal cat native to Africa and Asia sleeps inside her enclosure at the Amazing Animals Wildlife Preserve, an exotic animal sanctuary in St. Cloud, Fla., Friday, May 30, 2025. (Willie J. Allen Jr./Orlando Sentinel)

Amazing Animals, which started with snakes, still handles a lot of reptiles.

“We get a lot of calls for pythons and bearded dragons, and they’re just a little bit more work than people think,” Reynolds said. “A lot of times they’ll get bigger and live a long time and have lots of specialized care that people either can’t keep up with or don’t want to because they’re busy … and then realize it’s a lot more work than what they anticipated.”

The sanctuary also has two bobcats, six sloths, lemurs, capybaras, a caracal, a Geoffroy’s cat, birds of prey — and three kangaroos. Rufus, Amazing Animals’ resident male Red Kangaroo, was taken in after another animal sanctuary closed, and then the center brought in two baby kangaroos from another facility to keep him company.

A South American capybara rests inside the enclosure at the Amazing Animals Wildlife Preserve, an exotic animal sanctuary in St. Cloud, Fla., Friday, May 30, 2025. (Willie J. Allen Jr./Orlando Sentinel)
A South American capybara rests inside the enclosure at the Amazing Animals Wildlife Preserve, an exotic animal sanctuary in St. Cloud, Fla., Friday, May 30, 2025. (Willie J. Allen Jr./Orlando Sentinel)

The FWC regulates exotic pets and would-be owners must get permits, which can cost as much as $140 annually and require a log documenting hours of experience with the animal.

Across the state there are 918 active exotic pet licenses, data from FWC shows, and 91 of them are in Central Florida. The types of animals vary, but monkeys, skunks, racoons and crocodiles are the most common, the data shows.

When the kangaroo was found in St. Cloud, Reynolds’ group knew to try to keep the animal calm.

“They are very sensitive animals so they can, if you’re chasing them, they can drop from a heart attack, overheat or stress out,” Reynolds said.

Workers at Amazing Animals also moved other animals around their facility to give the new kangaroo a well-secured enclosure so he wouldn’t escape again, she added.

Would-be owners of exotic animals should ensure they understand state requirements, diet and veterinary needs before purchasing, Reynolds said.

“Doing your research is super important … for the well being of the animal and for you to be able to know what you’re actually getting into.”

Amazing Animals, located in St. Cloud on Rambler Avenue, is a private facility but does conduct tours that can be booked online. The hour-and-a-half tours cost $300 or more depending on group size.

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High School Sports

Normal Community baseball ends Waubonsie Valley's historic season in the 4A supersectionals

The postseason for high school baseball hits the elite eight as the Illinois Wesleyan Supersectional features two teams back in this game for the first time in over 20 years. Ten-seeded Waubonsie Valley makes its first appearance since 2005 while looking to continue its Cinderella run to the state series for only the third time […]

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Normal Community baseball ends Waubonsie Valley's historic season in the 4A supersectionals

The postseason for high school baseball hits the elite eight as the Illinois Wesleyan Supersectional features two teams back in this game for the first time in over 20 years. Ten-seeded Waubonsie Valley makes its first appearance since 2005 while looking to continue its Cinderella run to the state series for only the third time in program history. The Warriors shut out Downers Grove North to win the sectional title. The Normal Community Ironmen are the opponent for Waubonsie, a team that is back in this baseball game for the first time since 2004, when they fell in the State quarterfinals to eventual State Champions Niles Notre Dame. The Ironmen knocked off O’Fallon to win the sectional title. This highlight is sponsored by BMO.

The Warriors throw Seth Gilliland on the mound for the first time this postseason, but he gets a brutal welcome from Gavin Micheals. The Cincinnati commit rips this hit out to center which takes a huge boucne off the wall, resulting in a triple for Micheals. He scores on an rbi groundout from Lucas Beaty to give the Ironmen a 1-0 lead after the first.

Seth Gilliland and Luke Klunke throw the heat

Gilliland cools off the Ironmen bats with a punchout on Brady Burkhart to keep it a one-run game through two innings.

Warriors with a runner on after a Connor Beren walk, but Max Heineman chucks his throwdown to Micheals at second to tag out the base runner.

That fuels pitcher Luke Klunke, who catches Ryan Lucas looking for strike number three to end the top of the fourth.

Gilliland continues doing his thing as he tallies another punchout to keep the pitcher’s duel going.

However, in the fifth inning, the other Gavin, Gavin Swartz, gets a huge bounce on a base hit, resulting in a single.

Gavin Swartz gets some much-needed insurance for the Ironmen

After a sac bunt and a wild pitch, up steps Brady Burkhart. Despite grounding out, Swartz comes home, and the Ironmen lead 2-0 heading to the sixth.

Josh Hung is hoping to help the Warriors, and it looks promising as he lines a one-out single up the middle of the diamond.

Waubonsie loads them up with a walk from Danny McGuigan and a single from Shane Torres with Lucas up again. But Klunke, Heineman, and Swartz connect on the big time 1-2-3 double play to end the inning and stop the threat.

Two outs in the seventh, but the Warriors are not giving up because Connor Beren pokes a liner into shallow left-center to bring the tying run to the plate.

Normal Community moves to the IHSA baseball state series

An Owen Roberts hit by pitch and a base hit from Hiroshy Wong loads the bases up again. The Ironmen call up Lucas Beaty to relief.

Beaty throws to Josh Hung and gets a favorable strike three call on the corner, and that’s the ball game. Normal Community baseball takes down Waubonsie Valley 2-0 and moves to the state series, where the Ironmen face Libertyville in the semifinals. Waubonsie Valley ends its historic postseason run with a final record of 23-12. The Warriors pitching staff gave up only four runs in five postseason games.

For more prep sports highlights, visit the Naperville Sports Weekly page!

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High School Sports

Greg Byrne highlights purpose of College Sports Commission, value of addition

Since Friday night’s approval of the transformative House v. NCAA settlement formally ushered revenue-sharing across college athletics, there’s been plenty of confusion around how that process will ultimately be implemented. Even among college power brokers, especially those outside the Power conferences. That’s where the new College Sports Commission and its newly-appointed CEO Bryan Seeley come […]

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Greg Byrne highlights purpose of College Sports Commission, value of addition

Since Friday night’s approval of the transformative House v. NCAA settlement formally ushered revenue-sharing across college athletics, there’s been plenty of confusion around how that process will ultimately be implemented. Even among college power brokers, especially those outside the Power conferences.

That’s where the new College Sports Commission and its newly-appointed CEO Bryan Seeley come into play. The College Sports Commission is the new independent enforcement arm that will implement the settlement’s terms and regulate revenue-sharing, third-party NIL deals and roster limits. The Commission will also regulate rules and investigate any potential violations, participate in an arbitration process once violations are discovered by the new NIL Go clearinghouse from Deloitte, and dole out any necessary punishments from an array of predetermined penalites.

Alabama athletic director Greg Byrne provided key insight into the benefits of the new College Sports Commission during an appearance on Tuesday’s episode of McElroy and Cubelic in the Morning with Birmingham, Ala.-based co-hosts Greg McElroy and Cole Cubelic.

“Nothing lasts long-term that doesn’t have some type of regulation, and the steps that have been taken by the House settlement gives an opportunity for us to have a regulated market,” Byrne said Tuesday. “The College Sports Commission is going to be overseeing that, and basically any NIL deal for a young man or young woman that’s over $600 is going to have to go through the (NIL Go) clearinghouse that Deloitte put together.

“They have a formula that basically will say ‘yeah, this thing passes the smell test or no, this thing doesn’t.’ The formula is not going to be released because everybody will try to figure out how to get around it if it’s released,” Byrne continued. “So young men and young women that have legitimate opportunities for name, image and likeness deals will be able to submit those, and if they pass – and private donations ones are going to struggle on that side – but legitimate business opportunities will be OK. Now you’re not going to get a half-million dollars for showing up at an ice cream shop and putting it out on Instagram anymore.”

Greg Byrne on College Sports Commission: ‘It’s not perfect, but it’s a heck of a lot better than where we were’

Along with regulating NIL deals, the CSC will help schools properly implement revenue-sharing. Beginning July 1, Power conference schools — and non-Power conference programs that opted into the settlement by Sunday — will be able to share as much as $20.5 million with athletes, with football expected to receive approximately 75%, followed by men’s basketball (15%), women’s basketball (5%) and the remainder of sports (5%). The amount shared in revenue will increase annually.

Power Four football programs are expected to have an additional $13-16 million to spend on rosters beginning with the 2025 season. Many schools have front-loaded contracts ahead of the settlement’s approval, allowing them to skirt the new rules and take advantage of contracts were not vetted by the newly-formed Deloitte clearinghouse NIL Go.

While there has been some detractors of the new College Sports Commission, especially given some uncertainty with the still-yet-to-be-finalized details regarding how it will implement the new rules, Byrne is confident it’s the best available solution to all that’s been ailing college athletics in the day-and-age of NIL and the NCAA Transfer Portal.

“From listening to football coaches in the SEC, my peers at the other SEC institutions, there is a real desire to make this work,” Byrne added. “And there is arbitration on things that we wouldn’t be able to arbitrate before, so that’ll give both sides an opportunity to be heard when there are challenges that arise. It’s not perfect, but it’s a heck of a lot better than where we were.”

— On3’s Pete Nakos contributed to this report.

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High School Sports

Vote for the Bay County Male Spring Athlete of the Year

AI-assisted summary Bay County’s top male spring athletes are nominated for the 2025 News Herald Spring Athlete of the Year. Nominees represent various sports including weightlifting, soccer, baseball, track, and tennis. Achievements range from state championships and player of the year awards to impressive statistical performances. Public voting is open until noon on Friday to […]

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Vote for the Bay County Male Spring Athlete of the Year


  • Bay County’s top male spring athletes are nominated for the 2025 News Herald Spring Athlete of the Year.
  • Nominees represent various sports including weightlifting, soccer, baseball, track, and tennis.
  • Achievements range from state championships and player of the year awards to impressive statistical performances.
  • Public voting is open until noon on Friday to determine the winner.

The spring sports season is complete and Bay County boasted state champions, players of the year and record breakers through the seaosn. Now it is time to let the public decide which male athlete overall is their 2025 News Herald Spring Athlete of the Year.

Athletes nominated were chosen based on their statistics and accomplishments in 2025. Winter sport athletes will be included because of their seasons ending in 2025. Voting will be open until noon Friday, June 13.

Evan Earnest, Bozeman weightliftingEarnest closed out his high school weightlifting career in dominant fashion, winning gold medals in both the Olympic and Traditional lifts at the FHSAA State Championships.Travis Novak, Arnold soccerNovak led the state champions in scoring, finishing the season with 16 goals and nine assists. The most important may have been his last goal, as it was the equalizer against Jesuit in the state title game.Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.

Cooper Moss, Arnold baseball

The Class 4A Player of the Year posted a 7-2 record with a 0.63 ERA and racked up 141 strikeouts over 78 innings pitched. At the plate, he hit .390 with 39 hits, 23 runs, 23 RBIs and three home runs.

Thomas Galicia, Arnold soccer

Galicia was the Class 5A soccer Player of the Year with a stellar season, finishing with 26 goal contributions. The senior scored 15 goals and totaled 11 assists.

Lincoln Guynn, Arnold soccer

Guynn recorded 116 saves and posted ten shutout victories. In the state championship, he made a save that was crucial in the 1-1 (4-3) victory over Jesuit.

Richard Brown, Arnold track

Richard Brown dominated the Bay County championship, winning the 100-meter, 200, 400 and 400-meter hurdles. He claimed a district title in the 400 hurdles and finished runner-up in the event at the regional meet. Brown capped his season with a fourth-place finish in the 400 hurdles at the state meet.

Tyler Murzyn, North Bay Haven track

Murzyn claimed the Bay County titles in both discus and shot put, then repeated as champion in both events at districts. He went on to win the Class 2A regional title in discus and placed second in shot put. Murzyn capped his season at state with a fifth-place finish in discus and sixth in shot put.

Pherson Gant, North Bay Haven tennis

The senior posted a 7-2 record in singles play and finished with a 13-6 overall mark, including doubles competition. Alongside teammate Nicolas Silva, he captured the district doubles title and helped lead North Bay Haven to a regional championship.

Banji Bamidele is a sports reporter for the Panama City News Herald. He can be reached at abamidele@gannett.com or through X, formerly known as Twitter, @AdebanjiBamide1.

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High School Sports

SOLO highlights the joys and struggles of single Black fatherhood in Baltimore

SOLO, a new book by Carl Douthitt, PH.D., explores the untold stories of Black fathers in Baltimore who are raising their children alone. Based on unfiltered interviews of real fathers, SOLO sheds light on the struggles, joys and triumphs of men who are often overlooked in the parenting narrative. It’s an upfront, powerful look at […]

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SOLO highlights the joys and struggles of single Black fatherhood in Baltimore

SOLO, a new book by Carl Douthitt, PH.D., explores the untold stories of Black fathers in Baltimore who are raising their children alone.

Based on unfiltered interviews of real fathers, SOLO sheds light on the struggles, joys and triumphs of men who are often overlooked in the parenting narrative. It’s an upfront, powerful look at resilience, responsibility, love, and Black fatherhood.

SOLO shines a spotlight on Black men in Baltimore City who are raising their children alone without a spouse or mate. The book takes a question and answer format, allowing men to tell stories using their own voice, words, and experiences.

Black fathers are too often underestimated, stereotyped, or erased. With Father’s Day approaching, SOLO is a raw, unfiltered look at the power of a father’s love.

Learn more and buy the book here.

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