In this special community-focused episode of the Exit Strategies Radio Show, we launch a new segment dedicated to highlighting local programs and resources that enrich lives and strengthen community connections.
Joining us is Rob Williams Sr., Executive Director of Bold PACE (Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly) to discuss their unique, holistic approach to elderly care. The PACE program offers comprehensive services including medical, social, and transportation support, helping seniors maintain their dignity and quality of life at home.
The program, available to those 55 and older within certain counties in South Carolina, aims to bridge healthcare disparities and provide peace of mind for caregivers. Rob shares insights on overcoming community distrust and the significant impact of PACE on both participants and caregivers.
This segment reflects our commitment to connecting our audience with valuable community programs and services, enhancing financial literacy, and supporting legacy building.
Key Takeaways:
- 1:00: What PACE is and how it supports older adults with complex care needs
- 3:30: The services and resources PACE provides to help seniors age in place
- 6:45: How PACE ensures older adults live independently and safely at home
- 9:15: The benefits of community-based care over institutional settings
- 12:00: How PACE helps families and caregivers navigate aging challenges
To learn more about the BOLD Age PACE program or schedule a tour, call 854-768-0800 or reach out to the call center at 855-801-BOLD (2653).
If you or a loved one might benefit from the PACE program, don’t wait—start the conversation today. Tune in to this episode and share it with someone who could use this life-changing support.
Connect with Rob@:
- Contact Number: 854-768-0800 or 855-801-BOLD (2653)
- Website: https://boldagepace.com/
Connect with Corwyn@:
- Contact Number: 843-619-3005
- Email: corwyn@corwynmelette.com
Shoutout to our Sponsor: ROBYN COLLINS
Do you want something more? More Meaningful Moments opportunities, deeper relationships and memorable experiences? Do you want to make a difference? If you say YES, a career and real estate could be the opportunity you’re looking for guiding people to one of the most important decisions they ever made, the purchase or sale of their home can be both rewarding and lucrative.
Exit Realty has a revolutionary compensation model training and technology that provides you with the tools you need to start and build your successful real estate career. Call me today ROBYN COLLINS with REDROBYN HOMES at 843-557-5003. Again that’s 843-557-5003 or visit RedRobynhomes.com/join.exit and make your Exit today.
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Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/corwyn-j-melette/support
ROBYN:
Do you want something more? More meaningful moments, opportunities, deeper relationships, and memorable experiences? Do you want to make a difference? If you said yes, a career in real estate could be the opportunity you’re looking for. Guiding people through one of the most important decisions they ever made, the purchase or sale of their home can be both rewarding and lucrative. Exit Realty’s revolutionary compensation model, training, and technology that provides you with the tools you need to start and build your successful real estate career. Call me today, Robyn Collins, R – O – B – Y – N Collins with Red Robin Homes at 843-557-5003. Again, that’s 843-557-5003 or visit us at redrobinhomes.com/joinexit and make your exit today
CORWYN:
Welcome to another fabulous episode of Exit Strategy’s radio show. Hey, I’m your host, Corwyn J. Melette, broker and owner of Exit Realty Low Country Group in beautiful North Charleston, South Carolina. Hey, if this is your first time listening to the show, guys, you are in for a treat because our mission here is very simple. Now, before I go too far, I’m going to tell you, we’re going to deviate just a smidgen today, but our mission here is very simple, that is to empower our community through financial literacy and real estate education. That’s what we do. So, guys, today we’re going to take a slightly different path, but I want to give a quick shout out to those who tune in locally, who listen to us, quote unquote, from one end to the other. You know, I always call out monkey’s corner. My mama live out there, and y’all know that, and I love her. And then all the way down to Hollywood, what you know no good, guys. You guys tune in faithfully, and I want to say thank you for being a part of our family here at WJNI. So, I told you we’re going to deviate a little bit today. It has been plaguing me to give us a little bit more within the community. So, guys, there are organizations doing amazing things in and around the Charleston region. They’re making a difference in people’s lives, but not all people know about them. So today, I was very fortunate to be able to go and grab hold to somebody who is just that. It’s quote unquote, like having a secret, right? At times, there are things going on around you, access to information, assistance, or otherwise that you just haven’t tapped into because you didn’t know about it. And it’s quote unquote, like the best secret ever. Well, today, we got one of them, best secrets ever. So, I want to take a moment and introduce to you all our loyal listeners, Rob Williams with Bold Age PACE, North Charleston. Rob, how are you doing this morning?
ROB:
Doing awesome. Doing awesome, Corwyn. And it’s great to be here on this gratitude, grateful Thanksgiving week.
CORWYN:
Awesome. Rob, if you don’t mind, tell our listeners who you are and what you do.
ROB:
Well, I’m Rob, as you stated, Executive Director for Bold Age PACE. PACE is an acronym for Programs of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly, and that’s exactly what we do as an organization. So, PACE is a Medicare program that is offered as a Medicaid program in certain states. And it gives a holistic, when I say holistic, not just with the H, but holistic with a W approach to healthcare to seniors that we are honored to serve. We take care of their social needs and medical needs, their behavioral needs, emotional needs. We have an interdisciplinary team that looks at the entire individual and take their priorities into what we do to provide care for them.
CORWYN:
So, for our listeners, now, my disclaimer, my disclaimer, y’all, I’m a little connected over there, but that’s my disclaimer. So, I’m going to put that out there for y’all. So, y’all ain’t like, well, look, we’re calling and selling. No, we ain’t selling nothing, but we’re informing. But you guys have this very unique approach to, as you may mention, about how you care for someone. So, let me back up a little bit. For our listeners, guys, if you have an elderly family member, maybe it’s your parent, grandparent or someone, and you see them at home and they’re on Medicare, Medicaid, guys, I need you to tune in. I need you to really listen and get this information today so you can make sure that you get in contact to see if this is a resource that will benefit them, okay? Now, Rob, you may mention, again, the holistic, not just the H, but the W, the whole person. I love that, a whole person thing. I get that. So, what is kind of the first thing that you guys do? Like, let’s say someone is interested in learning more about your program, and we got to get on that side again about what all you guys do, but what’s the first thing that you guys do with someone who’s interested in learning more about the program?
ROB:
So, the first thing we do is we make contact with them to make sure they meet the criteria. So, as you mentioned, seniors, they have to be 55 years or older to be in the program, and we ensure that they live within our service area, which is most of the zip codes within the Dorchester, Charleston, Berkeley County areas, and then we meet with those individuals and determine what desires and what are the things that they’re looking for another health program. What are their priorities? What are their values? What things that they find as barriers to getting the healthcare that they so greatly need within the society? And then we’d make a determination whether or not they meet the third criteria, which is having a reduction in activities of daily living that would, in essence, have them qualify to be in a skilled nursing facility, but they have a desire to age in place at home, and we have a desire to help them age in place at home. And once they hit those thresholds and that information, and then we meet with them, get more information, get them to sign consent forms so that we can check the financial eligibility. That’s important because for those that are on Medicaid, at that point, if they have a certain waiver of Medicaid, then there’s no out-of-pocket costs for them to be a part of the program, and then they receive all of the Medicaid and Medicare services that they are entitled to receive, plus services. And so those that are dual eligible, then we check that as well. But then we provide them information because not only do we provide home health services and things, we actually provide comprehensive services. So we provide transportation to them. We let them know that this could be removing the barriers to getting to your specialty appointments. We provide social work services for counseling, behavioral health services. We have a primary care provider that’s here at our adult social center that’s here five days a week, Monday through Friday, 8 to 4 30, that they have access to. It’s our goal to keep them out of the emergency room, keep them out of the hospital, keep them out of that nursing home. We have registered dieticians to help them with their dietary needs. We even have a recreational therapist to help them with the social needs that they need. Like I mentioned, that transportation manager, we have home health aides, we have a home health coordinator that works with them, and registered nurses that sign to a subset. We keep our case mix low in regards to, let’s say, one nurse to, say, 35, 40 participants so that they get to know them. And so we explain all of that information to them and then determine whether or not that’s something they want to get more information about. And then we bring them to our beautiful center and give them a tour and show them the nice facilities here at 2801 Ashley Parks Faith Road.
CORWYN:
Rob, so one of the things I just heard is that underlier, and for our listeners, guys, oftentimes this whole concept means a lot to us around this word, which is dignity. One of the things that I see within our community as people age, they want to stay at home and there’s a matter of pride and dignity in that, where they don’t lose control, where they got to be placed in some facility. And within our community, obviously, we’re very apprehensive to that. We don’t want to put mom in a home, but mama or daddy, whoever it is, they need services, they need care. And sometimes we’re just not equipped. And to be able to give them a better quality of life then so empowers them, because that’s what our show is about, empowerment, but empowers them to do better, to have a better quality of life and therefore enjoy a more fruitful life, even in the latter years. So I love that. That’s what you guys do. You guys really embrace and work with families, with individuals to empower them to be able to maintain their dignity by aging, if you will, and forgive the pun, but at their own pace. I love it.
ROB:
At their own pace, giving them the independence they want and the care they need while they age gracefully. Like you said, at their own pace.
CORWYN:
I love it. I love it. So you guys have, this is, PACE is fairly new to this region, right? Correct. Okay. But you guys as an organization have been around for forever, for a long time. So if you don’t mind, give us a little bit of history, the roots, where the program originated, and then let’s also touch on the impact, because I’ve sat through you guys’ grand opening and heard some of the stories. And man, look here, man, you literally need tissue and be prepared to be snot crying as far as what you guys do for people. So if you don’t mind, Rob, give us some insight and share on that.
ROB:
Sure. So PACE, the program started in the seventies as a concept and the aging community, just like you stated, in our culture, we really don’t want to put our loved ones in a nursing home facility. And the aging community has that strain cultural value, strong cultural value as well. And so in the seventies in San Francisco, California, there was a, I could say experiment or a pilot with the aging community and the government to see how can we serve this community in the community and still reduce the cost of care and provide quality care. It was very successful. It expanded to other areas. And then in the nineties, I think it was 98 balanced budget act, Congress codified that PACE programs would now be an official Medicare program. And then since that time, Corwyn, it has expanded like wildfire. PACE right now is, I would say is where hospice was maybe 20 years ago, but it’s still continuously growing. Right now, PACE is only in 33 states and the district of Columbia. There’s about 172, matter of fact, 177 as of August, PACE organizations with about 352 PACE centers here in South Carolina. We have our center here as Bode Center in North Charleston. However, South Carolina has three other PACE programs that cover a few of the counties. So it’s not even the entire South Carolina that is covered by this wonderful program.
CORWYN:
So there’s gaps within our state.
ROB:
Significant gaps within our state. And so the program, there’s a program that covers Orangeburg County, Calhoun County, Bamberg County. There’s a program that covers Richland and Lexington County, and then Pickens, Greenville and Anderson County. That’s it. And so everything else is a gap. I would love to sign my parents up as an example in the PACE program. They really need the services, but they’re in Marlboro County. And notice I didn’t mention Marlboro County as having a PACE program. And so that’s some more disparities in those rural areas that unfortunately have yet to be broken and tapped into.
CORWYN:
That’s interesting. So what that demonstrates to me, first of all, we know there’s a need. So then what that also demonstrates to me by the lack of is that there is an opportunity to, so as the program expands. And for our listeners, guys, look, let’s be real. We are distrustful. Okay, let’s be real. We’re distrustful of these things, of programs, of this kind of stuff, because we don’t want to mess around and do the wrong thing. But this is the right thing for many people. Rob, let me ask this question. An example of when you’ve encountered someone who essentially is just distrustful or otherwise they don’t have the understanding or haven’t grasped the concept and are hesitant and or resistant. How do you overcome that? And what would you say to someone in that particular situation or scenario?
ROB:
And Corwyn, and this is very common, as you know, one of the things, and unfortunately, because of the way people have taken advantage of our seniors in the community through scams, it creates a lot of distrust. On top of the distrust that a lot of our population have in regards to health care. And so when we start talking about the program to them, because I actually did a lot of the marketing myself with them, you’ll hear a lot of it’s too good to be true. It can’t be true. And what you do with those individuals, we find testimonials. And then, like I mentioned earlier, we invite them to the center. We want to get them into the center so that we can give them a tour and show them that there is a tangible place. I do have a doctor that’s right here that can be available for you. If you come to this center, this doctor is right here. You’ll see them every day. Show them the social work, our dietician, have that transportation vehicle drive around so that they can see that transportation. Even in that enrollment process, we can pick them up, bring them to the center. They don’t have to drive to the center or catch a ride to the center. Those are some of the strategies we use to get past some of that distrust. We ask questions as well. Why is it difficult for you to get to your appointments? Would it be best for you if you had help getting to your appointment? I found in my experience, Corwyn, I’ve been with Pace, doing Pace for a little over three years, about three and a half years or so. In my experience, when persons get in and they find out everything that we do, their mental barriers begin to break down. As we break down the barriers of getting them access to care, they break down their barriers into resistance to receiving that care. I’ve seen caregivers, because not only are we here to support the participant, which we call participants in our program, I very rarely see a participant or a senior say, I want to go to a nursing home or I want to go to assisted living. It’s usually that burning out caregiver that has no other place to go. They have to work, but they cannot. They’ve worked hard to take care of their senior, but they can’t do it anymore, so then they have to place them. What we do is we go in and support that caregiver by supporting that participant. In my experience, I’ve seen where these caregivers are emotionally, truly brought to literal tears, understanding the help that they’ll now be able to receive from a program like this. I’m ecstatic to bring this to the North Charleston area.
CORWYN:
There is, I forgot then, I know you caregivers go through this. I don’t necessarily want to call it remorse, but essentially they go through this emotional turmoil, if you will, and oftentimes are defeated at times in this process. I mean, for lack of a better way to put it, let’s be real, okay? Some of you have already been through this. Some of you are in the middle of this. Some of this you may still yet to have to experience, if you will, but for lack of a better way to put it, it’s inevitable. We all got to leave here. So oftentimes when you get into this process where you’re dealing with the care of, again, parent, grandparent, whoever it is, often that is the beginning of a decline. And the rate of the decline is oftentimes dependent upon that individual’s quality of life, okay? So a program like PACE, guys, is able to balance that out a little bit where that rate of decline is not so steep that, you know, it seemed today they were sick or today they, whatever happened, that changed everything. And then it’s just like a roller coaster down. Oftentimes that emotional turmoil, that witnessing that just tears people apart. So I can imagine how they may feel when you guys come in and say, hey, this is available. Hey, we can do this. Hey, we can take them to the doctor’s appointment, the one that you’ve been worried about, try you’re going to get them to every month or every whatever time period. So that’s impressive. So you guys, again, have everything in house. You have physical therapy, right? So let’s talk about some of the components that you guys have inside. Which one is your, like, okay, look, when somebody does this, their whole life changes. What’s that for you?
ROB:
So I’ll go through the disciplines that you mentioned initially, and then I hit that piece on it. And so, like I mentioned before, we had that primary care provider. We have the RNs, we have physical therapy, occupational therapy, registered dietician, rape therapist, transportation manager. We have that home care coordinator. We have CNAs, PCAs as well on that team. And then we have a center manager, and that team creates plan of care, individualized plan of care for each of the participants. I think the biggest thing that what I’ve seen that we do to make the most positive impact, and you mentioned this as well, is getting them to the doctor’s appointment that they can’t get to. As I mentioned earlier, is breaking down those disparities. You can put doctor’s offices all in the neighborhood, but if you can’t get to it, it’s not going to do me any good. The other thing about that is we also become the insurance plan, and so they don’t lose their Medicaid or Medicare, but we become that insurance plan that also breaks down some of the authorization barriers, because as long as that IDT team sees that need for that individual and authorize that need, we help them get it scheduled within our network, take them to the appointment. And best of all, Corwyn, our primary care provider then collaborates with that specialist to determine the best course of care for that particular individual. Unlike your primary care provider in the community saying, go see that cardiologist or go see that neurologist, and then you wait six months to go to your follow-up primary care provider appointment for them to ask what did they tell you at the cardiology visit. That’s not how PACE operates. Our clinic speaks directly and gets the notes directly from that visit and then provide information to that participant at that time. But what I was going with is that transportation piece, because a lot of the areas that we serve, yes, Charleston has the port city, it’s the holy city, and it has that metro portion, but like I know, Corwyn, there’s a lot of rural areas within Northchester, Berkeley, and Charleston County, and that barrier of transportation is just heavy, because also what we also provide along with that transportation is we are able to send mom’s meals or meals to the house, because a lot of times in those rural areas, not only transportation is a barrier, but also it’s a food desert. And so nutrition is important to health as well. And so we’re able to provide those meals to those individuals and get them to the appointment. And the other portion about being that health provider and that health insurance is we’re looking for quality care. One of the things that you don’t receive well outside of a PACE when it comes to health care is that, especially in that population, is dental. But one of the things that we’re able to do is we’re able to make sure that they get their annual or their semi-annual dental appointments and have a treatment plan for them to help make sure that they stay healthy. Matter of fact, Corwyn, we have a specialist room right here on site with a dentist. We have a contract with a dental service that could come on site to provide those dental services. And so we bring the dentist here and then bring the participants here to be able to provide that service.
CORWYN:
So you guys, again, this is something that you said I repeated. I’m going to repeat again, holistic, not just the H, but the W. So you guys literally, y’all got that W down, man. Because you literally are bringing people to essentially and created a one-stop shop to where you can service the people. It’s almost like, matter of fact, I envisioned this just now when I said that. It’s almost like the service center. It used to be back in the day when you went to get gas, you pulled in and they checked your oil. They checked the transmission fluid. Clean your windshield, they did everything and you ain’t have to move. You pulled in and everybody converged on you. Check your tire pressure, everything. And you don’t see a service center like that anymore. Historically, I bumped into one down in Florida, Fort Lauderdale at one time. And I was surprised I pulled up and the guy came out and pumped the gas. I’m like, what? So you guys have this thing down. So that is like amazing, like awesome that you guys bring the participant and the person comes in and it’s almost like a pit crew that converges. Exactly like that. That is awesome. Rob, let’s touch into obviously quality of life is what kind of drives this and what makes this program not only unique, but also needed. There’s a need for this. Your ideal participant, obviously rural areas are completely underserved. But your ideal participant or the person that really needs to reach out, really needs to call you guys is who? It would be the individuals that are struggling to meet their own individual needs, the activities that they were living. They may need assistance with dressing, bathing, transferring, toileting, eating, any of those things. And then also, again, maybe 55 years or older and understand that they may or may not have a current primary care provider and they may or may not have the ability to get to that appointment. But ideally, they would have a family or caregiver support system that’s working with them. And then we can come in and be that, I would say, the third point of the triangle as it relates to caring for that particular individual. That would be an ideal individual. But the one we really want to at Bowdage pace, we put people first. That’s one of our values. We have our values. People first, the first one, like exceed expectations. We’re going to do the right thing. We’re going to seek to understand. And so we’re going to do all of those things. And I can’t forget, be Bowdage. We’re going to do those things. And by doing that, we lean even beyond that ideal participant in the program. We want to lean to the ones that really don’t have access, that really don’t have anyone else out there that really and truly need some wraparound service to connect with them, to be that social person, to be that care provider, to help them navigate this medical world. That is truly where what gets me to wake up and make that drive into every morning, knowing that there’s somebody out there that can benefit, that needs the touch of the services that Pace provides. That’s who we’re looking for as well.
CORWYN:
You may mention of it, well, I say mention of it, but where I’m going with this is you may mention that your parents, you would love for them to, this would be ideal for them. And my imagination, as well as my information, I know that when my wife works with you guys and in turn, that’s one of the things that she has spoken about when she found out about you guys, that if we had known about you, if you will, some months prior would have been ideal because her mother was an ideal candidate, was the person that would have benefited, could have benefited from the Pace program. So for our listeners, guys, I want you to, one, I need you to categorize this in, hey, I need to talk to somebody category, meaning you need to talk to your family. Maybe it’s you, maybe it’s you, maybe you’re listening. And maybe it’s you who is really struggling with taking care of yourself, living on your own, being independent. And you think that maybe this is a good fit or something you should at least explore. Have that conversation with your family. Now, Rob, let’s get out. Where can people get in contact with you?
ROB:
As I stated earlier, we’re located here in North Charleston on Ashley Parks Faith Road. , which is 2801 Ashley Parks Faith Road. . You can call the center here. Our number is 854-768-0800. Again, it’s 854-768-0800. We also have a call center that listeners could call, which is 855-801-BOLD and BOLD is 2653. And so there’s that BOLD again, 855-801-BOLD, which is 2653. And one of our navigators at the call center will provide information and connect them with our ambassadors here on site. We’d be happy to provide tours, provide information for anyone to the program to get this information out. And Corin, as you spoke just now about caring for our loved ones, a lot of us right now, we’re in that sandwich generation. I’m the caregiver for my parents, and I also have grandkids and stuff. Thank God my youngest kid is 21, but I still have grandkids that I’m helping my children take care of. And sandwiched in between that is trying to take care of my mom and dad, who both have serious health problems. And that’s why I really would love, I travel two hours to go take care of them. Having a PACE program where the PACE could go send an escort to the appointments and provide, be their eyes and ears. And I wouldn’t have to drive up and down the road to take care of that. And so some of the people in our program actually have loved ones that’s out of state. And so we’re able to be their eyes and ears while they’re out of state. So I would encourage any of your listeners to reach out. It may sound too good to be true, but I promise you, I’m touchable. We’re real.
CORWYN:
I love that. So while you were saying that, I literally just envisioned that. And thank you for it. Because you actually took me in the direction that I was thinking that, oh, maybe we need to go. Because I didn’t even think about it. I didn’t even factor that in. Maybe somebody is listening to this show, or maybe they’re passing through, whatever it is. And they have a relative in this area or close to another bold age PACE center around the country. And they could get them connected and essentially gain one, man, look here, peace of mind is worth a whole lot. I watched my wife for years. Literally when the phone rang and there was somebody calling from our home area, literally would tense up because you don’t know what’s on the other end of that call. Whether it’s somebody calling just for highs and he’s or somebody calling because, Hey, your mom on the flow or whatever, you know what I’m saying? And what do you do with that? I mean, that’s not, nobody wants to live that way on edge, always anxious experience and high levels of anxiety related to that. You guys provide people peace of mind. Is that a fair assessment?
ROB:
Right. Trying to provide that peace of mind. So they know that they have a contact. Cause not only do we have that nurse that I say they’re assigned to them, we also have that social work assigned to them as well. That can be that communication conduit back and forth. So I can imagine how your wife felt because like me, she’s from the PD region of the state of South Carolina. And so getting that call from the PD region, you never know which direction that’s called is going to go in. And again, having the resources of pace to be there. Again, I call it the triangle. You had the participant, you have the IDT team, and then you have the caregiver. So it’s that triangle that works together to take care of the individual. That is awesome. That is awesome.
CORWYN:
So for our listeners, guys, today’s show is about community. It’s about all of us, right? What do we do for one another? I’m a big fan of, believer of, we were put here not for service to ourself, but for service to other. God employed us. He has given us charge to serve his people. And who among us is any greater than those who are older than us, who have taught us the way? Why would we not want to serve them, to help them, to make sure that their latter years, quote unquote, are still good? Our latter can always be greater than. That’s when we’re supposed to have a little bit of relaxation, a little bit of peace. But in all actuality, most of us give, as you may mention, Rob, that sandwich generation. So you’re being pulled from both directions and you’re depleted in the end. And by the time you get to the side where you eat a bread, because the meat, matter of fact, is where it’s thick at. By the time you get to the other side, you’re just a thin piece of bread. You’re lucky if you ain’t a doggone pita chip or something when you get over there. It’s frail and brittle. But the reality is that at that point in time, guys, that’s when you need to be shored up. That’s when you need the help. So again, maybe it’s you. Maybe it’s somebody that you know. Maybe it’s one of your neighbors, guys. Go over and tell them about this show. Tell them to go listen. Guys, this will be on our website. We will get it on our podcast platforms and application as well. But this is us. This is home. This is community. This is what we do to empower and assist each other right where we are, right where we are. So, guys, I want you to connect. I want you to reach out to Bold Age Pace.I want you to give Rob a holler. And I want you to know that he is there to help you, to assist you, to serve you and make your quality of life greater, better than what it is today. So, Rob, I want to thank you for what you do, man, because every time I pass by or every time I stop by. Man, you’re like… I can’t even describe, you’re like Sonic the Hedgehog. You’re just… gone!
ROB:
Gotta keep it moving!
CORWYN:
Gotta keep it moving, making sure that everything is moving around that building, around that operation, around that center, as a well oiled machine. So man, kudos to you, for what it is you do. And most importantly, thank you for having the service heart to making the difference in people’s lives.
ROB:
Thank you Corwyn, thank you for allowing me to be on the show to information, it’s great information to your listeners. And again, reach out to me, 854-768-0800. If you want to, you could just ask to speak to Rob. I’d love to talk about the program, I have a passion for this, if it’s something we can help you with, just let me know. If you want me to come speak at a church, senior center, anything… myself and my ambassadors wil be there and Corwyn, it has been a pleasure on this show with you, my brother. And thank you for the work that you’re doing and empowering our community
CORWYN:
I appreciate that. Now if you don’t mind, one more time, where can people find you at? So look here, give them that address. Maybe they just want to roll up. Cause you know how we get.
ROB:
I want to see, I want to put my eyes on this thing. Yeah. We’ll check you guys out at 2801 Ashley Parks Faith Road. We are right across from the original Chilling Grill You could also find us at boldagepace.com. And again, that number 854-768-0800, 800-855-801 bold, which is 2653. And you can also find us on Instagram and Facebook.
CORWYN:
I love it. I love it. What I just heard you say is look here. If y’all come on through just to check us out, you can get on across the street and get you some wings.
ROB:
That’s right. Get you some wings. That Jamaican jerk wings
CORWYN:
No, I know that’s right. Look here, Rob. I want to thank you, man, from the bottom of my heart, man, for being on the show with us.
I want to thank you again for what it is you’re doing. Cause it is so profound, man. It is really making a difference and empowering people.
And I’m grateful that we have the opportunity here on this show to really showcase that and highlight that to this generation, to the generation who is quote unquote, they believe that their days ahead are less than their days behind. And that means a lot to me personally. And I know it means a lot to the people that are listening to our show. So again, thank you so much. So guys, look, you know where we at with it. You know how I feel about it. So I’m gonna give it all to you. Like I normally do, which is to tell you guys, I thank you for tuning in. And we’re going to see you guys out there in those streets.
