In this episode of the Notable & Black in Tech Podcast, B Donald Harris, Major Phillips, and Randall Phillips sit down with LaMont Wheat, Executive AI Integration Architect, Founder of UHMUM Learning, and creator of the PhaseLock™ framework.

LaMont brings a powerful perspective on what it really means to lead in the agentic AI era. This conversation moves beyond the hype of AI tools and automation into something deeper: clarity, authorship, governance, human agency, and leadership under pressure.

We talk about why organizations often struggle with AI adoption, how AI can accelerate friction when teams are not properly oriented, and why leaders must understand that AI does not replace leadership — it reveals it. LaMont also breaks down his work as a Harmonic Architect, helping leaders and organizations move from fragmented AI usage to aligned execution.

This episode is for founders, executives, technologists, builders, and anyone trying to understand how to use AI without losing control of the human systems behind it.

Topics we cover:

* What it means to be a Harmonic Architect

* Why AI orientation matters before adoption

* The danger of moving too fast without structure

* How AI exposes leadership gaps

* Human-in-the-loop governance

* Why “living governance” matters in the agentic era

* How leaders can maintain authorship, clarity, and control

* The PhaseLock™ framework

* AI, identity, resistance, and organizational change

Connect with LaMont Wheat

UHMUM Learning: https://uhmum.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lamontwheat

Executive AI Orientation Reset: https://stan.store/lamontwheat/p/ai-orientation-reset

Email: Lamont@uhmum.com

Guest:

LaMont Wheat

Harmonic Architect | Executive AI Stabilization & Governance Advisor

Founder, PhaseLock™ — Human-in-the-Loop Coherence for the Agentic Era

Hosted by:

B Donald Harris - https://www.instagram.com/notablebit/

Major Phillips - https://www.instagram.com/bi.leader/

Randall Phillips - https://www.instagram.com/randall.c.phillips/

https://bitvoices.network

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In this episode of the Notable & Black in Tech Podcast, B Donald Harris, Major Phillips, and Randall Phillips sit down with Yousef Bin Ageil, founder of The Soil Institute and creator of StoreHouse, a next-generation micro-grocery model designed to fight food deserts, support local farmers, and build community-owned food systems. Yousef shares the powerful story behind his mission, from being impacted as a child by the realities of hunger and human suffering, to building early businesses, traveling to Indonesia at 21, working around innovation and government leadership, and living among farmers across the region. Those experiences shaped his belief that essential systems like food, water, shelter, health, and belonging should serve people, protect dignity, and remain in the hands of communities. The conversation explores how broken systems often leave both farmers and communities without power, why middlemen can distort access and ownership, and how StoreHouse is being designed to connect farmers directly with communities that need fresh food. Yousef also discusses the launch of The Soil Institute, the evolution of StoreHouse, the importance of truth and ownership in founder-led work, and his vision for Year Zero: The Human Rebirth, a documentary project exploring humanity, AI, sustainable systems, and the future of human-centered innovation. This is a conversation about purpose, faith, technology, food justice, human dignity, community ownership, and what it means to build systems that serve people instead of replacing them. Connect with Yousef Bin Ageil:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/yousefbinageil/ Instagram: @Iamyabaa The Soil Institute: @ThesoilInstitute Website: The Soil Institute StoreHouse Project: StoreHouse Initiative Email: info@thesoilinstitute.org Topics covered: Community-owned systems, food deserts, StoreHouse, The Soil Institute, farmers, AI, human dignity, future of work, sustainable systems, Black builders, entrepreneurship, purpose, ownership, and Year Zero: The Human Rebirth.

https://www.instagram.com/notablebit/

https://www.instagram.com/bi.leader/

https://www.instagram.com/randall.c.phillips/

In this episode of The Notable & Black in Tech Podcast, we sit down with DeNisha Malone — widely known as the Power BI Queen — to talk about her journey in data, her work in AI, and how she’s helping create real pathways into tech for the next generation. From Power BI and Microsoft Copilot to mentorship, entrepreneurship, and purpose-driven work, this conversation is full of insight for anyone trying to grow in today’s tech landscape. We also talk about Thinkers & Doers, DeNisha’s initiative focused on helping students bridge the gap between learning and real-world application through mentorship, project-based experience, and exposure to real opportunities in data and AI. She shares why practical experience matters, how AI is changing the way we work, and why people need to adapt, learn, and stay ready as the industry continues to evolve.

This episode touches on: Power BI and Microsoft Fabric AI in the modern workflow Mentorship and workforce readiness Creating real opportunities for students * Entrepreneurship, purpose, and building beyond tech titles

Connect with DeNisha Malone LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/denishamalone Thinkers & Doers: https://thinkersdoers.org

God's Farmacy: https://www.denisham.com/

Call to Action Apply to the Thinkers & Doers mentorship program as a student, or partner with the organization to bring data and AI solutions to your company or community.

Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe for more conversations amplifying Black voices in tech.

https://www.instagram.com/notablebit/

https://www.instagram.com/bi.leader/

https://www.instagram.com/randall.c.phillips/

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