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This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Lacey MenkinSmith about the MUSC Global Emergency Medicine Program efforts during the pandemic. Dr. MenkinSmith is an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine and Director of the Global Emergency Medicine Fellowship at MUSC.

This episode of the South Carolina Lede for July 20, 2021 features: a look at controversial monuments and memorials in the Palmetto State; details about a new investment in reshoring critical parts of the PPE supply chain in South Carolina; one Prisma Health expert speaks out about a potential upcoming COVID-19 surge; and more.

Newscast submission for South Carolina Public Radio, WLTR

A Fulbe from the Senegambia region of East Africa, Omar Ibn Said was taken into slavery in the late eighteenth century and forced across the Atlantic to the Americas. Records of his life indicate that he lived in North and South Carolina. He left behind an autobiography, written in Arabic.

The late Ken Burger spent almost 40 years writing for two South Carolina newspapers, during a career that included stints covering sports, business, politics, and life in the Palmetto State.Burger’s book, Baptized in Sweet Tea, is a collection of columns he wrote for the Charleston Post & Courier. As the title hints, the common thread running through the collection is Burger’s southern-ness… and, more specifically, his identity as a born-and-bred South Carolinian.

This turtle is a sub species of the yellow-bellied slider.

This wasp is identified by the golden pubescence on its head and thorax, its reddish orange legs, and partly reddish orange body.

The colors of this bird can range from pale pink to bright magenta, depending on age, whether breeding or not, and location. Unlike herons, spoonbills fly with their necks outstretched.

Mike Switzer interviews Dr. Laura Bogardus, a change management expert and CEO and co-founder of Noble Aim Consulting in Greenville, SC.