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Women In Leadership: Hermina Johnny Is Challenging Who Gets To Build The Digital Economy

Austin Tang — Mon, 30 Mar 2026 17:57:57 +0000

The digital economy loves to talk about innovation. It talks far less about access.

As artificial intelligence accelerates, tech valuations soar, and governments race toward digital transformation, one question sits uncomfortably beneath the headlines: Who is being prepared to participate—and who is being systematically left out?

Hermina Johnny is not interested in incremental change. She is interested in structural correction.

Born in Saint Lucia and shaped by years of living and working across the United States and Europe, Johnny has positioned herself at the intersection of education, economic strategy, and gender equity. As Founder and Executive Director of the Aspire Artemis Foundation, she is working to redesign the pipeline into science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics (STEAM)—with a deliberate focus on girls and underrepresented communities.

And she is unapologetic about the stakes.

“Digital transformation without intentional inclusion doesn’t close gaps—it widens them.”

From Global Policy To Ground-Level Access

Johnny’s academic background spans international relations, economics, anthropology, and international law. She earned her undergraduate degree from Connecticut College and completed an LL.M. in International Law and International Relations in Brussels, later pursuing research in constitutionalism and fundamental rights.

But rather than remaining in policy circles, she moved toward execution.

Global development frameworks routinely articulate commitments to equity. Yet implementation often stalls at the structural level. Johnny saw that disconnect firsthand.

So she built an institution designed to close it.

Education As Economic Infrastructure

Through the Aspire Artemis Foundation, Johnny develops STEAM-focused leadership programs, global symposia, and digital literacy initiatives that go beyond exposure. The organization integrates arts into STEM disciplines—not as decoration, but as strategic design—training young people to think adaptively in a workforce defined by rapid change.

Her framing is deliberately economic.

STEAM education, she argues, is not a social side project. It is workforce architecture.

“If education isn’t treated as infrastructure, we shouldn’t be surprised when opportunity collapses under pressure.”

Under her leadership, the foundation has convened programming connected to international development discussions and United Nations–related venues, reinforcing a simple but disruptive thesis: innovation ecosystems that exclude women are economically inefficient.

The conversation, she insists, must shift from representation optics to structural preparation.

Encouragement is not a strategy. Infrastructure is.

Small States, Global Systems — And Female Leadership

Johnny’s work also challenges geographic bias in global innovation narratives. Participation in forums linked to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the UN General Assembly, and the ECOSOC Science, Technology and Innovation Forum places her within high-level policy discussions.

At the Fourth International Conference on Small Island Developing States (SIDS4), debates centered on resilience and connectivity. For Johnny, the message was direct: small island nations cannot diversify their economies without digital capability.

And digital capability does not appear spontaneously. It is built—intentionally.

As a woman leader from a small island state, Johnny’s presence in these arenas disrupts two assumptions at once: that innovation leadership belongs to large economies, and that systems change is driven primarily by traditional power centers.

“Geography should not determine destiny. Neither should gender.”

Strategy Meets Execution

Before founding her nonprofit, Johnny built experience in business strategy and legal advisory work, including corporate and intellectual property matters. That foundation shapes her leadership style—analytical, cross-sector, and systems-focused.

But she refuses to operate solely at altitude.

She continues to teach and develop educational materials, maintaining direct engagement with learners. The result is rare: a leader equally fluent in boardroom strategy and classroom realities.

In conversations about women in technology, she pushes back against surface-level diversity narratives.

Representation without preparation, she argues, sets women up to enter systems that were never designed for them to succeed.

Structured pathways, market-aligned skills, mentorship networks, and institutional accountability are non-negotiable.

The Real Leadership Test

The digital economy disproportionately rewards early exposure and sustained access. Johnny’s work is built around intervening before exclusion calcifies into inevitability.

By positioning STEAM education as both an equity imperative and an economic growth strategy, she reframes inclusion not as charity—but as competitiveness.

In her view, the most dangerous myth in innovation culture is that talent naturally rises.

Talent rises when infrastructure supports it.

“The question isn’t whether women can lead in technology. The question is whether systems are willing to evolve fast enough to make room.”

In the expanding landscape of women in leadership, Hermina Johnny represents a category of leader that is increasingly impossible to ignore: not symbolic, not peripheral—but systemic.

She is not asking to be included in the digital economy.

She is helping decide who gets to build it.

The post Women In Leadership: Hermina Johnny Is Challenging Who Gets To Build The Digital Economy appeared first on Good News!.

GoodNewsLetter: Do you think that Mother Earth needs our HELP? What can we do? WHO IS HELPING? JOIN US Earth & Water Day Times Square, April 22, 2026 and find out! EVERYONE IS THE SOLUTION, THANKS!

Austin Tang — Fri, 27 Feb 2026 21:25:15 +0000

Submitted by: Cher Murphy

“RAIN IS FROZEN WATER, TOUCHING MOTHER EARTH.” -Reverend Paul Sladkus, All Faiths & Spiritual. Join us www.pausetheworldforpeace.org for Earth Day in Times Square, April 22, 2026.

Click Links Down Below for our

Newsletter for

the Week of 02/27/26

YouTube Video

Audio Podcast

Dear Friends and Members,

For years Good News has been supporting those who are helping MOTHER EARTH be a cleaner more sustainable planet. Our Earth and Water Day Concert and Exhibition in TIMES SQUARE on April 22, 2026, at 3PM, is the culmination of over 25 years of Content with people who CARE.

We are excited to announce NOW, some of our performers who will grace our Earth Day Stage:

Participants in the show include:

OMMM, Earth Day Founders, as well as: World-Renowned Speakers & Talent, Corporations, Government Leaders, and Peace Messengers, Leonardo DiCaprio, Shakira, and Stevie Wonder, virtually join our events. Millions view our events.

Special this year is our 2026 Theme, LOVE YOUR MOTHER, as well as a major Tribute to Dr. Jane Goodall, who we have supported for over 20 years, along with a Tribute to Pete Seeger for his Clearwater outreach, which we also have supported for over 20 years, and OUR FUTURE GENERATIONS…. Which is WHY WE HAVE BEEN CREATING OUR EVENTS FOR 24 YEARS. Exciting… We just added the classic show Pinkalicous, where we will show the importance of eating healthy GREEN FOOD, the show AMAZE, with one of the world’s Greatest Magicians, Jamie Allen, NYC School Students and Julliard Students performing, along with OUR FUTURE GENERATIONS 13 YEARS OLD HOST HUDSON HENLEY, who just starred as the son to Kate Hudson and Hugh Jackman in the movie, Song Sung Blue, story of Neil Diamond who we love.

Lastly, we are in final logistics working with the largest Student Run FOOD RECOVERY NETWORK, where we just helped recover 15,000 pounds of food at Guy Fieri’s Super Bowl Tailgate Party and gave to the Delancey Foundation for the needy in SF, to do a major FOOD RECOVERY ON EARTH DAY IN NY.

Additionally, we have World Renown pianist Katya Grineva, who just sold-out Carnegie Hall for Christmas Show and Giorgia Fumante World Renown Singer, both who have entertained our audiences for over 10 years, a leading group from Nashville and Pamela Peeters Environmental Economist/100 Voices of the Future and Hugg a Planets, Peace Lights, Peace Parrots.

Our partners OMMM will bring in England’s own environmental and talented Jarvis Smith, Sister Jenna, Rachel Singh, Vinay Vyas, Sanjeev Verma, Abuela Martha, United Nations, NY City School Entertainers (Mia Narciso & Friends) Grammy Nominated Antonique Smith, Climate Week/Earth Day, Aaron Ableman, Young Joe, …

We are in negotiations with many other well know talent and we welcome bringing you and your talent to our HIGHLY RESPECTED STAGE IN THE CROSSROADS OF THE WORLD WITH OUR GRAMMY AND EMMY WINNING NETWORK PRODUCTION TEAM

EXTRA EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT: Here is a story a Press Story as of February 24, 2026 in the Daily News Online about our event. https://newyorkdailynewsonline.com/earth-day-pause-for-peace-in-the-heart-of-times-square-produced-by-paul-sladkus/

Please join us, support us at:

To join us and volunteer, please email us at paul.sladkus1@gmail.com or call us at 212-647-1212. Also, you can become a donor and a presenting partner by reaching out or going to: https://goodnewsplanet.com/pausetheworld/peace-day-donations/

1. Here is a Black History Month SPECIAL BY GENE FISCH, JR., Producer, speaking at Carnegie Hall about his Upcoming Broadway Show about Satchel Page.

Gene Fisch Jr at Carnegie Hall –

bringing a divided society

together with theatre #TRUTH!

2. GOOD NEWS VOLUNTEERED with FOOD RECOVERY NETWORK on Super Bowl Sunday at the Cow Palace Parking Lot for a Guy Fieri’s Tailgate Party. HELLMANN’S MAYO/UNILVER HELPED SUPPORT THE FOOD RECOVERY NETWORK OUTREACH. THE GOOD NEWS IS THAT ALMOST 15,000 POUNDS OF FOOD WAS RECOVERED AND BROUGHT TO THE DELANCEY FOUNDATION TO BE GIVEN TO THOSE IN NEED.

Student-Led Food Recovery Network (FRN) – now the largest in the US – is making a Big Impact during the Big Game. FRN and Hellmann’s Mayonnaise are working together so that no food gets wasted and goes to families in need in the Bay Area. Good News, Paul Sladkus & Ivy Ma are volunteering at Guy Fieri’s Flavortown Tailgate food location.

FUNDRAISING AND SPONSORSHIP FOR EARTH DAY APRIL 22, 2026. PLEASE HELP.

Many more exciting updates are coming for Earth Day, ESPECIALLY FOR OUR TRIBUTE TO DR. JANE GOODALL, PETE SEEGER AND OUR FUTURE GENERATIONS, SO STAY TUNED. If you can, please support the work of our 501 c 3) nonprofit, Good News Corporation, est. 2002, is doing for 24 YEARS to share the Good HAPPENING for PEACE and MOTHER EARTH, as we still need to raise $50,000 for the show and YOUR tax free contribution will go directly for sharing the good that is happening on MOTHER EARTH with our WORLDWIDE events. WE APPRECIATE YOU.

Please donate here, as we have incurred financial losses on our peace efforts and continue to expand them. https://goodnewsplanet.com/pausetheworld/peace-day-donations/

Lastly, here is some information on our 2026 Earth & Water Concert on April 22, 2026, and the International Day of Peace Weekend on September 18, 19, and 21, 2026

2026 Earth & Water Day

Marketing Benefits 4/22/2026

and Peace Day Weekend

9/18,19, 20, 21

The Smart Woman’s Guide to

Building and Protecting Wealth:

The Laws of Your Money Book by

Ann-Margaret Carrozza

Please share with your community all our Good News.

We are ALL IN THIS TOGETHER FOR PEACE AND MOTHER EARTH.

LET’S GROW TOGETHER. GOOD NEWS MOTTO: “All we are is what we are with each other.” Zeal

With Respect. Love and May Peace Prevail on Earth, For Information Contact:

Reverend Paul Sladkus, All Faiths and Spiritual,

Founder, Good News Corporation 501 C 3 212 647 1212 paul.sladkus1@gmail.com and our Good News and Peace Worldwide Team who make our Peace Day 9/21 happen.

www.pausetheworldforpeace.org,www.goodnewsplanet.TV, www.youtube.com/goodnewsbroadcast

Social Networks: www.Facebook.com/PaulSladkus, LinkedIn Paul Sladkus, Twitter/X Good News to Go, Instagram PausetheWorld

LET’S GROW TOGETHER. GOOD NEWS MOTTO: ALL WE ARE IS WHAT WE ARE WITH EACH OTHER. ZEAL

For more information contact:

Reverend Paul Sladkus, All Faiths and Spiritual 212 647 1212

New York, NY, Montauk, NY

PS – SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR FRIENDS AND MEMBERS: Looking for a vacation rental, SHORT TERM, in Montauk, this year and or entire summer in 2026, here is our listing https://pausetheworldforpeace.org/2025/04/16/49000-2br-one-of-a-kind-summer-rental-opportunty-historic-montauk-manor-montauk/ call me. Paul 917 687 1790

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Thought for the Day…12/05/25

Austin Tang — Fri, 05 Dec 2025 13:29:29 +0000

The post Thought for the Day…12/05/25 appeared first on Good News!.

Nat King Cole, sings Mona Lisa, we dedicate this song to Mona Lisa at Adobe Installation who helped us so beautifully, धन्यवाद।

Austin Tang — Wed, 03 Dec 2025 17:57:30 +0000

Listen to “Nat King Cole, sings Mona Lisa, we dedicate this song to Mona Lisa at Adobe Installation who helped us so beautifully, धन्यवाद।” on Spreaker.

#NatKingCole #MonaLisa

The post Nat King Cole, sings Mona Lisa, we dedicate this song to Mona Lisa at Adobe Installation who helped us so beautifully, धन्यवाद। appeared first on Good News!.

Who Really Invented Basketball? The ‘Human Calculator’ Thinks He Knows.

Austin Tang — Thu, 19 Jun 2025 16:18:57 +0000

The official story is that Dr. James Naismith invented basketball in Springfield, Mass., in 1891. But what about the teenager tossing cabbages in upstate New York a year earlier?

Just off the too-quiet Main Street in the upstate New York town of Herkimer, a man sat in a booth at Crazy Otto’s Empire Diner, making his case. Between bites of two eggs, three pancakes and a ham slice the size of a paperback, he politely defied accepted American lore.His case goes like this: Basketball was invented not by Dr. James Naismith in Springfield, Mass., in 1891, as everyone is taught, but by a Herkimer teenager who came up with the idea first, about a year earlier, while tossing heads of cabbage into a basket.

Before you say, “Check, please,” know that this stocky, white-haired heretic isn’t some random Herkimer eccentric; he is the Human Calculator, also known as Scott Flansburg, who has astonished people around the world with his ability to add, subtract, multiply and divide vast numbers with finger-snap speed. He may be the most notable Herkimer native since the Herkimer Hurricane himself, Lou Ambers, world lightweight boxing champion of the 1930s.

But Mr. Flansburg has set aside his wizardry to champion what he argues is his hometown’s rightful place in sports history, and he says he has receipts — well, some receipts. He has assembled a group of local leaders and created the nonprofit Herkimer 9 Foundation, dedicated to an admittedly improbable pursuit: to revitalize this town with a basketball-related museum, a basketball-related events center and even a pavilion topped with the world’s largest basketball.

“Basketball was invented on our Main Street,” Mr. Flansburg, 61, said, nodding toward the nearby avenue where there’s a lot not happening.

The Herkimer origin story has sat on the far end of history’s bench since at least the early 1950s. It has brought pride to a swath of Central New York but exasperation to, among other places, Springfield, home of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.

When asked if someone at the Hall of Fame might discuss the Herkimer case, its curator and historian, Matt Zeysing, responded with an emailed, “No comment.” When asked if someone else might be available, Mr. Zeysing wrote, “That is the official statement at this time.”

Herkimer, located pretty much at the center of New York State, seems far removed from the multi-billion-dollar industry of professional basketball; it seems far removed, period. But the town is no different than any other community warding against time’s erasure of memory.

Herkimer has had its moments. The murder trial that inspired the Theodore Dreiser novel “An American Tragedy” took place in the old courthouse in 1906. The last woman to be hanged in New York met her fate behind the old jail in 1887.

And at some point in the 1970s, in one of its schools, closed and derelict now, a 9-year-old Scott Flansburg realized he could process numbers at breathtaking speed.

After serving in the Air Force, he began a career as a mathematical savant. Before long, the television personality Regis Philbin had nicknamed him “The Human Calculator.”

Mr. Flansburg, who tends to ask your birth date and then immediately tell you the day of the week you were born, appeared on “The Tonight Show With Jay Leno”; was listed in the Guinness Book of World Records; published a best-selling math book; traveled extensively as a Pied Piper of numeracy. He settled in exclusive Paradise Valley, just outside Phoenix, and lowered his golf handicap. Life was good.

In 2019, with his father dying, he returned to a diminished Herkimer. Seeking consolation in the Herkimer County Historical Society, he asked to be told something surprising and a volunteer in his 80s said:

Well, how about that basketball began here in Herkimer?

The mere suggestion is basketball apostasy. The official story holds that Dr. Naismith was a young instructor at the International Y.M.C.A. Training School, which later became Springfield College. Assigned to create an engaging indoor activity that provided safe exercise, he came up with a game involving a soccer ball, two peach baskets and a set of 13 rules that he had typed up and tacked to a bulletin board in the gymnasium on Dec. 21, 1891.

But Dr. Naismith wasn’t first, said the volunteer, who directed Mr. Flansburg to a little-known book from 1952 called “I Grew Up With Basketball” by Frank J. Basloe, a Herkimer notable who had managed barnstorming basketball teams in the early 1900s. Mr. Basloe told the story of Lambert Will, the teenage director of the town’s new Y.M.C.A., who was said to have thought up basketball while throwing cabbages into a bushel basket at Ausman’s General Store on Main Street. This was in late 1890, a full year before Naismith was said to have posted the 13 rules.

The first-ever basketball game, Mr. Basloe wrote, was played between the Herkimer Y.M.C.A. 9 and the Herkimer Businessmen 9 on Feb. 7, 1891. A second match, against a team from nearby Little Falls, was played two weeks later. His book includes a photograph of the original Herkimer 9 team, including Mr. Will. One player is holding a ball on which someone has written “91-92” — as in 1891-92 — though it is unclear when that date was added.

Mr. Flansburg’s initial response: Nonsense. “It seemed like an easy thing to negate,” he said.

After his father’s death, Mr. Flansburg went back to his Arizona paradise, only to return to Herkimer in 2020 when Covid restrictions canceled his mathematics roadshow. He decided to dig in and disprove.

Burrowing into the historical society’s dusty corners, among copies of long-gone newspapers (The Mohawk Courier, The Ilion Citizen) and evocative artifacts (the trombone used by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaul in the 1920s, the high-wheeled bicycle that George Nellis rode to San Francisco in 1887), he found some corroboration in Mr. Basloe’s book, including the locations of the market, still standing, and the Y.M.C.A. building, now a parking lot.

Intrigued, Mr. Flansburg put on a mask and visited the archives of libraries and historical societies across the region. He came away convinced that, at the very least, Central New York — and Herkimer in particular — had been pivotal in basketball’s early evolution (a claim also made by Holyoke, Mass.).

“Something was up,” he said

He tracked down two historians, the brothers George and Darril Fosty, who had written a very brief article about the Herkimer angle in 2010. “We just got ridiculed,” George Fosty recalled. “People just thought we were nuts.”

Or worse.

A few months after the Fostys published their squib online, a wealthy alumnus of the University of Kansas, where Dr. Naismith coached and taught for most of his career, paid $4.3 million for the 13 original rules after the document was put up for auction by the doctor’s grandson, Ian Naismith. (The document, regarded as basketball’s sacred scripture, is now enshrined at the university.)

The Kansas City Star described the grandson at the time as being sick of hearing about Mr. Will. “I want Herkimer out of my life,” he said, before getting really mad.

“I’m ready to kick some ass,” Ian Naismith, who died two years later at 72, was quoted, precisely, as shouting. “I will hurt somebody. Whoever says it can face me, and I’m 260 pounds.”

George Fosty, who weighed about 300 pounds at the time, was not concerned. Still, he and his brother set aside the project until being contacted a dozen years later by a man calling himself the Human Calculator. Soon they were delving deeper into the past with Mr. Flansburg and another Herkimer native, Brion Carroll.

In 2022, the Fosty brothers, with Mr. Carroll, published a book with a flagrant foul of a title: “Nais-MYTH: Basketball’s Stolen Legacy.” It combines circumstantial evidence and what Mr. Carroll called “if this, then that” logic to upend the game’s origin story.

The book recounts Lambert Will’s late-life recollection that in 1890, the Springfield Y asked the greater Y.M.C.A. network for suggestions of new indoor athletic endeavors. He sent in his thoughts, which included the rudimentary rules for what became basketball, but he never heard back. And so, the story goes, Mr. Will arranged for his new game to be played in Herkimer, with two teams of nine men.

The book points to a Utica Daily Press article from 1898 that said Herkimer had a basketball team in 1891. It refers to a Herkimer Evening Times article from 1940, about a 50th anniversary basketball reunion, that said basketball began in the Mohawk Valley “at the Herkimer Y.M.C.A. in the fall of 1890.” It names a man who, in later years, had said he witnessed the first game at the Herkimer Y, and had produced his 1891 Y.M.C.A. membership card as proof.

It raises questions about Dr. Naismith’s shifting accounts of the game’s development, as well as his other odd claims, like eating rabbit could make someone run faster, or that he had invented a stretching machine to make people taller, or that he had invented the hair dryer.

The book also notes a curious detail about the 13 original rules, now displayed at the University of Kansas. A handwritten date at the bottom of the document, “Feb. 1892,” has clearly been erased and replaced with “Dec. 1891” — a date that would better align with the official Naismith narrative.

Dr. Naismith is believed to have changed the date when he signed the document at the behest of one of his sons, in 1931. But a University of Kansas website and the 1996 reprint of Dr. Naismith’s book, “Basketball: Its Origin and Development,” include an image of the document bearing the original February 1892 date.

But, but, but. As with Mr. Basloe long ago, Mr. Flansburg and his team have found no smoking-gun document. No news clippings of games played in 1891, no Y.M.C.A. documents, no correspondence. Some records, in fact, are missing, leading to mutters of a conspiracy.

“It’s like a special ops preceded us,” Mr. Carroll said.

What they do have is the recollection of Mr. Will, who served in the Spanish-American War, volunteered as a firefighter for more than 60 years and ran a printing business. He joined Mr. Basloe in the 1950s in a protracted campaign to have the Basketball Hall of Fame located in Herkimer (1950 population: 9,400) — only to lose out to Springfield (1950 population: 162,000) — and died the day before his 88th birthday in 1964.

“All I know is that I played my first basketball with a head of cabbage in 1890 and played the first game on my mother’s birthday, Feb. 7, 1891, after I had made up enough rules for a game,” he once said. “I am not looking for any glory for what I did for basketball, which I am thankful to think a head of cabbage gave so many people and myself a great deal of pleasure.”

Another day at Crazy Otto’s Empire Diner, Mr. Flansburg sat with one of Mr. Will’s grandsons, Dennis Will. He is 66, with a long gray beard.

Though his memories of his grandfather are faint, he clearly remembers joining two dozen Will relatives on a 1994 trip to Springfield, where the Basketball Hall of Fame held a small celebration of Mr. Will centered on a display of a few mementos borrowed from the family. It was a private videotaped affair, no press, that lasted less than a half-hour.

The display quickly disappeared, and Mr. Will said that the mementos have never been returned to the family, despite repeated requests. The moment seemed to define the decades-long struggle, and Mr. Will choked up in a booth at Crazy Otto’s.

“Credit where credit’s due,” he said, with reddened eyes.

Mr. Flansburg escorted Mr. Will and his wife, Laurie Will, along Main Street, its sun-baked emptiness interrupted by an old bar here, a new restaurant there. They paused in front of the once-grand but long-shuttered building where Lambert Will threw cabbages into a barrel.

The Human Calculator talked of Herkimer: what was, what is, and what, maybe, could be. He talked like every sports fan who ever was, knowing the odds but rooting still for the long shot.

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Thought For The Day

Austin Tang — Sat, 11 Dec 2021 15:28:21 +0000

https://goodnewsplanet.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/WhatsApp-Video-2021-12-11-at-10.21.55-AM.mp4

A time will come with your life when some people will regret why they treated you wrong. Trust me it will definitely come…

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Thought Of The Day…

Austin Tang — Thu, 11 Feb 2021 14:49:10 +0000

The HAPPIEST PEOPLE ARE THE ONES WHO MAKE OTHERS HAPPY
Good Morning
natural life

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Everywhere you go, Leave a glitter trail…………

Austin Tang — Wed, 10 Feb 2021 13:25:23 +0000

Everywhere you go,

Leave a glitter trail of

Kindness behind you.

Someone who needs it

May just pick it up.

Good Morning

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Nurse who sang all the time in her hospital is given the honor to sing for President Biden & the world at the Washington

Austin Tang — Sat, 23 Jan 2021 19:37:49 +0000

Listen to the audio on Spreaker.

Nurse who sang all the time in her hospital is given the honor to sing for President Biden & the world at the Washington Memorial in honor of the 400,000 who died 1/19/21 Thanks ABC News

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There are always flowers for those who want to see them.

Austin Tang — Mon, 14 Dec 2020 16:33:04 +0000

The post There are always flowers for those who want to see them. appeared first on Good News!.