Meet MORRIS BROWN – SHOUTOUT LA

We had the good fortune of connecting with MORRIS BROWN and we’ve shared our conversation below.

Hi MORRIS, what’s the most important thing you’ve done for your children?
There’s one rule that I’ve had ever since I was a kid. There are two things in life that are very important. Chasing your dream and starting a family. Life is an act of spinning plates. You have to give each plate a certain amount of time or it will crash. Some people let their families crash while they pursue their dreams especially in Hollywood. My rule is if you’re going to have a family be present in every aspect especially when kids are involved. You have brought little human beings into the world and you cannot neglect them. We all know the societal effects that unloved kids have on our society. I did not want my kids to be one of those statistics so the key thing that I gave my family and my kids especially was my undivided attention and quality time. My kids may say that I was overprotective and strict as a dad but they can never say I was not there for them and that’s what I’m most proud of. I chronicled this wonderful time in my life raising my kids in an 11 book children series entitled “Han’g with the Girls” currently on Amazon and other online Outlets. So the bottom line here is quality time Trump’s all else.

Let’s talk shop? Tell us more about your career, what can you share with our community?
As an All-American Collegiate athlete I turned down offer from the NFL to pursue a career in film television as a director. I worked in Hollywood for 15 years as an editor director also owning my own production company. During this time I was offered a teaching role at UCLA where I was one of their top 10 instructors teaching three courses in video post production. I transition to Corporate America as proprietary software trainer and instructional designer which is what I still do today. Also during this time I started a family and had two girls. Before the youngest was born entitled smart feet is the feet of training program which focused on fetal stimulation and behavioral genetics. It introduced a certain set of protocols that allowed to have a smarter baby by accelerating synaptic growth in the fetal brain two-fold. And then went on to write 11 children’s books during covid since it around spending quality time with my two daughters at local parks in Southern California. The series is called “Hang’n with the Girls”. 5 years ago something traumatic happened where I was involved in a serious car accident. As a result of the accident I suffered a TBI (traumatic brain injury) which opened up a portal to creativity similar to Savatisum. I now wake up with genius ideas almost every day between 4:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. I have seven inventions three are already patented and more on the way. In my spare time I spend time writing music since I’m also a composer and play guitar, bass and piano. I’m currently working on two songs for Michael McDonald.

As an African American father, I know the negative historical image that’s been put upon us by society. However, when I was raising my kids, I really couldn’t care less about what society thought of me as a father. When I was a child growing up in Chicago, I told myself when I had kids, I was going to be the best dad that I could be. I saw so many broken homes growing up, even within my own family.

Even though my mom and dad had separated, I still respected both of them. During my younger years before their separation, I always knew my dad loved me dearly because I was his namesake, Morris Jr. He would take me to the barbershop and brag about me to his friends saying, “Hey! This is my son, Morris Jr!” I would smile with admiration and felt truly loved by my dad.

The racial tension of the ’60s drove my dad to drink. He worked at Republic Steel and was harassed repeatedly on his job and passed over time and time again for any kind of promotion. This left him frustrated and bitter, to say the least. I would give him a big hug when he came home and walked in the door; however, his facial expression looked like he had been through a war zone. He would come home from work and sit in his favorite comfortable chair with a beer in his hand. He would sit there and just stare at the TV, but he looked like he was staring into space. As a child, I could feel his pain, and I just wanted to do something about it, but all I could do was hug him.

Over time, I would gradually see him and my mom argue more. They eventually divorced, and my mom raised me and my two brothers alone. My dad becoming an alcoholic, I’m sure, had something to do with us leaving. I never looked down on my dad for his drinking because he tried to be the best dad, he could be in raising his kids. For a short time, I would see my dad sporadically here and there. I never forgot how he loved me, and I told myself, “I’m going to be a loving dad when I have kids.” My dad would run with me and my brothers in the park or take us to the beach and race us in the sand. Truly joyous memories that I still cherish to this day.

After moving, my mom had to be both mother and father. She ruled the house with an iron fist, and you didn’t want to mess with Mom. I think for my mom there was some refreshment in leaving my dad but also some bitterness as well. My mom did a fabulous job raising us as a single parent, so my mom gets all the credit in the world.

Years later, we would take family vacations to California and found it amazingly beautiful. So, after high school, we packed up and moved to Southern California. Once settled, I would talk to my dad on the phone from time to time; however, it wasn’t the same. I felt like a little kid reaching out to hug my dad but could not reach him. I could feel the same from him, like he wanted to hug me but couldn’t since we were so far apart. I told him that I was still playing football and that I got hurt recently, having received a concussion. He really felt bad when I told him that—I could hear it in his voice that he was hurt and wanted to be there for me, just like old times when I was young.

After that call, I stopped hearing from my dad altogether. I never thought he didn’t love me, and I always wondered what he was doing since I hadn’t heard from him in almost a year. His number was disconnected, and we didn’t know where he had moved to or any of his friends. One day we got a knock at the door. My mom opened it, and it was some Santa Monica Police Department officers. They were talking to my mom, but I couldn’t hear exactly what they were saying. After she closed the door, she had a blank stare on her face and said, “Your dad has died.”

Many years later, I started my own family. I raised two beautiful daughters and I kept my promise to myself: to be the best dad that I could be for my kids. I loved on my kids, hugged my kids, and kissed my kids more than I can count. We went to the park, we went to the beaches, we went to bookstores and libraries, and so many other places. My wife and I divorced, and I was now a single dad. Nevertheless, I still gave my kids the best that I could. My kids and I had so much fun together, and I will cherish every memory.

Over the years, I told myself I should maybe write a book one day about our fun adventures. Lo and behold, during the pandemic, being stuck indoors afforded me the time to sit and put my thoughts on paper. The end result was an eleven-book children’s series entitled “Hang’n with the Girls.” When I gave my kids their personal copies of the books, they got teary-eyed, and it really touched my heart. I wish my dad were here to see this so I could say, “Dad, these are your granddaughters, and I tried to give them as much love as you gave me. So, thank you so much, Dad, for loving me the way you did.”

Morris Brown was born in Chicago in 1960 on January 30th on a cold winter day on Saturday. He grew up on various parts of the south side of Chicago with his family. Was finally consisted of his mom and dad and two brothers. His dad more senior was a hard-working steel mill worker while his mom was a nurse. He grew up in a normal middle-class family and did all the things that kids do including fighting amongst themselves. From a very early age Morris was always an inquisitive child wanting to know how things work and how machines were put together and how they operated. Just curiosity engulfed every aspect of his life always wanting to know what this is or what this was how did all these people get on the Earth who was God and who made this the universe. A philosophical View from a very early age. Morris’s dad was very loving but a Stern disciplinarian. His mother had a softer side however she was just as much a disciplinarian as his dad. He remembers fondly going to the beach and going to parks and going to amusement parks as a family during those fun times. Morris’s dad dealt with a lot of racism on the job so he would come home stressed most of the time. He eventually became a mild alcoholic which led to and separation and then divorce between Morris’s parents. After the divorce Morris’s mom raised three boys alone. As Morris mature you started playing football and grammar school and turned out to be quite the outstanding athlete in various Sports as well. Morris also had a love for music and started playing the guitar and sixth grade. He listens to all types of music rock, Funk R&B, soul you name it He soon formed a band with the neighborhood kids. They became pretty good and Morris and his little band did their first little talent show at his Elementary School. We’re not playing sports or music you can find more zipping through the neighborhood on his mini bike. At a young age he had an aptitude for figuring things out no matter how complex. One day the engine on his mini bike cracked open however Morris only in sixth grade fix this engine and had it back running in no time. During this time Morris met a girl in the neighborhood (Lucy) who eventually became his girlfriend and lasted throughout his high school days. After Grammar School he continued playing football during his high school years where he was a stand-up player on defense as a nose guard and Tackle. There was a TV studio at the school which Morris became very interested in. So, he learned every aspect of a new station and how a news broadcast worked at a TV station. Morris had a fondness for directing and really got the bug for storytelling during this time. Morris had two brothers one older and one younger. the older brother (Earl) went off to college to play basketball while the younger brother (David) joined Morris a year behind in high school. Morris’s older brother would soon travel to San Francisco to play one of the California schools. After returning home he shared with the family that California is a beautiful place and that we should maybe move to California. So, we took a family vacation to California in Morris’s junior year of high school. We would fly into San Fransico check out the city then drive down the coast on the beautiful highway 1 to Los Angeles and we were hooked. It was beautiful and after returning we had all decided we wanted to move to California. So, the following year upon graduation Morris received a scholarship for football to Eastern Illinois University. He accepted the scholarship and headed off to college. However, he was sad because his family was still moving to California without him. So, he dropped his scholarship and joined his family heading to California. Morris’s girlfriend was very sad because he was moving across the country and this jeopardized their relationship. They were both young and just starting their lives so they both came to an agreement that they were in their relationship and go on with their lives separately. The family landed in Santa Monica California and their California life began. Once settled, I would talk to my dad on the phone from time to time; however, it wasn’t the same. I felt like a little kid reaching out to hug my dad but could not reach him. I could feel the same from him, like he wanted to hug me but couldn’t since we were so far apart. I told him that I was still playing football and that I got hurt recently, having received a concussion. He really felt bad when I told him that—I could hear it in his voice that he was hurt and wanted to be there for me, just like old times when I was young.

As it turned out, the people in his church in Chicago knew he had a family but didn’t know where we were. All they knew was that we lived in Santa Monica, California. The police finally tracked us down and paid us a visit. The truly sad part is they said my dad had died a year ago and that they’d been looking for us for a year. All I could do was think back to our last conversation a year ago, finally having the answer to why my dad never called me again.
Morris attended Santa Monica College and played football and was an All-American player after 2 years. The team had an amazing record of only one loss in 2 years and one bowl games both years. His younger brother went to Santa Monica High School and then also to Santa Monica College focusing on photography. His older brother went to school at UCLA and then on to law school to become an attorney. The whole family loved California because of Sunshine palm trees beaches and Mountain views. This was nothing like Chicago at all. After completing his junior college career universities were clamoring to give Morris a scholarship. He was talking to Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa, Michigan, San Diego State, UCLA and many others. However, Morris’s decision surprise everyone when he chose a small school that he had never heard of. The school was Fresno State University. They invited him for a recruiting trip to Fresno and came to pick him up on a private plane and let him fly the plane far away back to Fresno. He then met the staff and some of the student body and felt at home and made his decision to commit to Fresno State. Morris had always been on winning football teams his entire life however his first year at Fresno they were only five and six his first year. So, this was a shock to his system to say the least. When Morris wasn’t involved in athletics, he was still perfecting his skills as a musician playing guitar, bass and some piano. He would play in local bands with friends and even did a gig up in San Francisco. Morris was also popular with the ladies and never had a problem getting a date because he was in high demand. The final year of his collegiate career things turned around and they only lost one game and went to a bowl game and were victorious in the California raisin Bowl beating Bowling Green. During Morris’s time at Fresno State, he was heavily involved and his major which was film television and he had real dreams of returning to Southern California and becoming a feature film director in Hollywood. However, after football the NFL Came Calling and he got letters of interest from the Cowboys, Seahawks and Chicago Bears. So, Morris had a tough decision to make Go Pro in the NFL or pursue his career in Hollywood as a director. He chose to turn down the NFL and pursue his career as director in Hollywood. However, after finishing school, he got a job in a local recording studio as an apprentice recording engineer. Morris truly fell in love with this job because he got the report all different types of music throughout the day and record his music for free after hours. While still in college Morris met a wonderful young lady (Suzanne) who she eventually married during this time. Morris and a friend took some of their songs down to a music convention in Southern California to pitch their music. Amazingly one of more songs was picked up by Michael Jackson’s record label. Morris was overjoyed and beside himself however over time as it turned out Michael Jackson never used his songs. Morris’s marriage was having difficulties after only a short. period of time so Morris made the decision to divorce. After a few years at the studio as an engineer Morris decided to Journey quit his job and head to Hollywood to pursue his career as a director. He chose to turn down the NFL and pursue his career as director in Hollywood. However, after finishing school, he got a job in a local recording studio as an apprentice recording engineer. Morris truly fell in love with this job because he got the report all different types of music throughout the day and record his music for free after hours. While still in college Morris met a wonderful young lady (Suzanne) who she eventually married during this time. Morris and a friend took some of their songs down to a music convention in Southern California to pitch their music. Amazingly one of more songs was picked up by Michael Jackson’s record label. Morris was overjoyed and beside himself however over time as it turned out Michael Jackson never used his songs. Morris’s marriage was having difficulties after only a short. period of time so Morris made the decision to divorce. After a few years at the studio as an engineer Morris decided to Journey to Hollywood. Hollywood was full of nepotism and was not looking for any young black directors in the ’80s. Morris tried every angle but with little success since he had no Connections in the business. Amazingly he started to get offers and television as an editor. After a few sales jobs here and there, he finally landed a job as a videotape operator and editor at fan financial news network in Santa Monica CA. From there he went on to the Fox Sports NBC and finally CNN. During this time, he was offered a video editing teaching role at UCLA through one of his friends who was an administrator there. He then went on to have a successful career as one of the top 10 instructors at UCLA extension teaching three popular video editing courses to students from all around the world. Just returning to Southern California Morris had a various relationships but finally met one young lady (Daisy) who was special. She had a one-year-old baby and the baby loved Morris from the very beginning. So, they started dating seriously and she eventually became pregnant. They got married before the baby was born. During this time Morris wrote his first book. He wanted to be the best dad he could be to his unborn child so he researched techniques on how to increase the intelligence of your baby before birth. After his research he perfected a protocol of exercises that would heighten synaptic Connections in the fetal brain which would equate to a smarter baby. The book was entitled “Smart Fetus” The Fetal training program. Eventually they welcomed another little girl and now Morris was the father of two daughters.
The protocol must have worked because the baby (Tyler) showed amazing intelligence very early on. Starting to read at a much earlier age than normal. I grew up as a jock and I wanted to make my sure my kids were involved in Fitness at an early age as well. So, all throughout their young lives we were constantly out at the parks, bookstores, libraries, museums, movie theaters and three local universities those being UCLA of course, loyal and Marymount University and finally Otis College of art and Design. These were all of our main hangout spots throughout their lives and still to this very day. We visited probably over 30 parks during our various outings. I took full advantage of my fatherhood duties enjoying every time I had out with my girls Tyler & Jovanni. I knew they would grow up in the blink of an eye so I made sure I captured our memorable moments on video and with plenty of pictures. I cherished every minute of the quality time that we share together and boy did we have fun. I made a note to self that I should maybe write a book one day about all of our adventures especially in the Parks. I also had the kids involved in arts as well so we were always drawing painting or coloring or doing something related to art. I also attended all of their school plays and it was such a joy to see them grow. Also, during these years, I had started a Bible study with Jehovah’s Witnesses and eventually got baptized and officially became one Jehovah’s Witnesses. So, my daughters grew up in the truth as well. Sadly, the marriage was strained for a variety of reasons and reach the breaking point. So, I moved out and we eventually divorced. We had dual custody of the kids and I continue to be the best dad that I could be under the circumstances. I also changed careers moving away from television and University instructor to Corporate America as the proprietary software trainer and instructional designer which is what I still do today. The kids continued to grow moving from grammar school to Middle School and finally High School. Jovanni gravitated toward fashion design while Tyler went to school overseas at Kent University in Canterbury England to pursue a degree in international business.

Amazingly I tried marriage two more times with similar results. Both of the women had ulterior motives and their heart was not in the relationship so I left them both in divorce. Nevertheless, I always make sure my kids we’re taking care of and that whatever happened it would not interfere with our quality time together. Years had gone by and my kids were big now and when my daughter returned from college, we continued our tradition of hanging out together, all three of us. Then out of nowhere the pandemic hit the world. Everyone was going stir crazy because there was no going to the park no going out except for supplies at the grocery store. It was a total societal lockdown. All of a sudden, I had a spark of an idea. Since we’re all stuck in the house, we have to find constructive things to do at home. And then it came to me, why don’t I write those books about the kids but I told myself I would do 15 years ago. So, I began my quest to start chronicling the childhood of my Adventures with my two daughters in their younger years. I named the book “Hang’n with the Girls” A Day in the park with my two kids. So, I sat down and wrote out every story and every adventure of every park that we went to. It came out to be 800 pages. I couldn’t believe it was that much material. So, I decided to save 400 pages and to release 400 pages. So, the first book was created in about a year. Writing the book was relatively easy I only took a couple of months however the graphic designs what took so long and it was well worth it because it came out beautifully. I started doing book signings and determined that this 400-page book was like a phone book more than a children’s book. So, after speaking with my publisher, I decided to reformat the 400 pages into 11 individual smaller books. Now they are a series of 11 Standalone books all chronicling my Park adventures with my two girls. When I gave both my girls their own personal copies the 400-page book as well as the 11 smaller books they were really touched and got teary-eyed. You can’t imagine how this hit me in the heart with such Joy that this is a gift that they will have forever. Not only that, the books have been doing fairly well in sales so to think that other children are enjoying these books worldwide gives me immense satisfaction knowing that my time on this Earth had some impact in a positive way. I then went on to write another book as a freebie eBook that I placed on my website entitled: The parent-Child Playbook Strategies for Quality Time Success. It looks at all of the ups and downs and challenges that parents and children face in their effort to communicate with each other. It really equips parents with a solid foundation or strategies that they can utilize to enhance the parent-child relationship with their children. Here are some excerpts from the book. This book is dedicated to you—the unsung heroes of countless bedtime stories, scraped knees, and heart-to-heart conversations. Your unwavering commitment to your children’s well-being and your boundless love illuminate the path through the challenges of parenthood. May these pages serve as a reminder that the gift of time is one of the most precious offerings you can bestow upon your children. May your journey be filled with joy, laughter, and unforgettable
moments that shape the beautiful tapestry of your family’s story. Here’s to your dedication, your sacrifices, and the immeasurable impact you have on the future
through your children. May you find inspiration, support, and a sense of belonging within these words, knowing that you are never alone on this incredible adventure.

With admiration and respect.

Morris Brown

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Writing “The Parent-Child Playbook: Strategies for Quality Time Success” has been a journey of love, dedication, and shared wisdom. This book wouldn’t have come to fruition without the support and encouragement of so many incredible individuals. First and foremost, I extend my deepest gratitude to the parents around the world who continue to inspire and uplift me. Your unwavering commitment to nurturing the bonds with your children is a testament to the power of love and dedication. To my own parents, your guidance and endless love have shaped my understanding of parenthood. Your wisdom has been the cornerstone upon which this book was built, and I am eternally grateful. And of course, this book would not be possible without my two loving daughters from which I have gained tremendous experience throughout my Parenthood Journey as a father. Your lives
have enriched mine beyond words and has taught me the true meaning of what a parent is and should be. I love you both dearly. Lastly, I extend my heartfelt appreciation to my readers. Your willingness to explore these pages and embark on this journey with me is both humbling and inspiring. May “The Parent-Child
Playbook” serve as a guiding light, reminding us all of the immense importance of quality time and meaningful connections.

With sincere gratitude,

Morris Brown

Embracing the Journey of Parenthood
Parenthood is a transformative adventure filled with joy, challenges, and endless possibilities. As parents, we embark on a journey of growth, learning, and love. Embracing this journey with an open heart and mind allow us to form a deep bond with our children. It is essential to understand that no one is a perfect parent, and that’s okay. We must be kind to ourselves and patient with our mistakes. By accepting the imperfections, we create an environment of understanding and
compassion in which our children can flourish. The psychology of parenthood reveals that our emotions play a significant role in shaping our children’s emotional development. Our reactions, both positive and negative, leave lasting
impressions on their young minds. Therefore, it is crucial to cultivate self-awareness, recognizing our emotional triggers and finding healthy ways to express our feelings. When we model emotional intelligence, we empower our children to navigate their emotions with grace and empathy. As we embrace the journey of parenthood, let us remember that it is not a destination but a continuous process of growth and connection. By cherishing the present moments and celebrating the small victories, we pave the way for a fulfilling and rewarding parenting experience. Understanding the Language of Play. Play is the universal language of children, and it is through play that they explore the world around them, express themselves, and learn vital skills. As parents, understanding the significance of play and its psychological impact is essential for fostering healthy development in our children. There are different types of play, such as imaginative play, physical play, and cooperative play. Engaging in these play styles with our children helps us build a deeper connection with them. Through play, we can enter their world, witnessing their creativity and imagination firsthand. Age-appropriate activities are essential for ensuring that play is both enjoyable and beneficial for our children. From building blocks to storytelling, each activity contributes to their cognitive and emotional growth. Moreover, play is not only for the young ones; teenagers also benefit from play, which can help them cope with stress and develop problem-solving skills. As parents, adapting our play styles to suit our children’s preferences is crucial. Being present and actively participating in their playtime fosters a sense of belonging and support. By engaging in play with our children, we create precious memories that they will cherish for a lifetime. Creating Safe Spaces for Imagination The world of a child’s imagination is a realm where creativity knows no bounds. As parents, we play an instrumental role in nurturing this gift of imagination. Creating safe spaces for our children to explore and express their imaginations fosters emotional and intellectual growth. In a world that often prioritizes logic and reason we must value the power of imagination.
Imaginative play allows children to process their feelings and experiences, boosting their emotional intelligence. Through storytelling and role-playing, they develop empathy and understanding, key traits in building strong relationships.
As parents, we can set the stage for imaginative play by providing a variety of stimulating toys, books, and art supplies. Designating a special area in the home where they can immerse themselves in creative activities nurtures a sense of ownership and freedom. By encouraging imaginative play, we enable our children to think outside the box, explore their passions, and develop problem-solving skills. As we join them in this journey of imagination, we create a supportive environment that celebrates their uniqueness and potential. The Power of Listening
Listening is a fundamental aspect of effective communication, and it holds tremendous power in parent-child relationships. As parents, when we truly listen to our children, we validate their feelings and thoughts, fostering a sense of trust and connection. The psychology of listening reveals that active listening involves being fully present in the moment,
giving our children our undivided attention. When we do this, we send a powerful message that their voices matter, leading to enhanced self-esteem and confidence.
Taking the time to engage in meaningful conversations with our children creates a safe space where they can share their dreams, fears, and desires. As parents, we must resist the urge to jump in with advice or solutions immediately. Instead, we should listen with empathy, seeking to understand their perspective fully.
Listening also involves non-verbal cues such as eye contact and body language. These subtle gestures communicate our interest and concern, enhancing the bond between parent and child. By actively listening to our children, we nurture an open line of communication, strengthening our connection with them. Aside from this I continue to play music and write music and my leisure time and also spent a significant amount of time Outdoors whether it be playing tennis bike riding or going to the gym. But most importantly I still hang out with my girls.

Let’s say your best friend was visiting the area and you wanted to show them the best time ever. Where would you take them? Give us a little itinerary – say it was a week long trip, where would you eat, drink, visit, hang out, etc.
Here you go.

These seven breathtaking destinations offer once-in-a-lifetime experiences, from towering ancient wonders to vibrant natural phenomena. Each provides a unique glimpse into the sheer beauty and history our planet has to offer.Iguazu Falls (Argentina/Brazil): Spanning the border of Argentina and Brazil, this is the world’s largest waterfall system. Try to walk the catwalks that take you right to the edge of the roaring “Devil’s Throat”.Petra (Jordan): Known as the “Rose City,” this ancient Nabataean city is carved directly into vibrant red rock faces. The towering Treasury (Al-Khazneh) is a marvel best experienced during the evening “Petra by Night” tour when the canyon is lit by thousands of candles.Bagan (Myanmar): An ancient city where thousands of Buddhist temples, pagodas, and monasteries stretch across an expansive, misty plain. Taking a sunrise hot air balloon ride over the temples is considered a bucket-list essential.Machu Picchu (Peru): Perched high in the Andes Mountains, this 15th-century Incan citadel is an architectural and spiritual wonder. Hiking the Inca Trail to catch the sunrise over the terraces is an unforgettable physical and visual reward.The Great Barrier Reef (Australia): The planet’s largest living structure, visible even from space. You must snorkel or dive here to swim among thousands of species of colorful marine life and explore the vibrant coral gardens.The Northern Lights (Scandinavia/Iceland): Witnessing the aurora borealis dance across the freezing, clear Arctic skies is a spectacular natural phenomenon. Destinations like Tromsø, Norway, or the glaciers of Iceland provide prime viewing locations.Cappadocia (Turkey): Famous for its “fairy chimneys” (towering rock formations), honeycombed cave dwellings, and historical underground cities. The absolute must-do is floating above the surreal, lunar-like landscape in a hot air balloon at sunrise.

Shoutout is all about shouting out others who you feel deserve additional recognition and exposure. Who would you like to shoutout?
It may sound cliche but it’s true I give all thanks to God Jehovah for everything in my life. Other than that my tenacity for life in general. My main Mantra is service to others.

Website: ihangwiththegirls.com Famparks.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/morris-brown-234b8b11/

Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/morris-brown

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@mrbee8522

Nominate Someone: ShoutoutLA is built on recommendations and shoutouts from the community; it’s how we uncover hidden gems, so if you or someone you know deserves recognition please let us know here.