Miracle Hall plays Kizzie James the no nonsense receptionist at the label. The director turned actor step up to the plate to fill this role after another cast member backed out. Adversity, is inevitable at Hoodrich Entertainment but is all Good in the Hood. 

Miracle is an visual artist, dancer, and actor. She painted the Hoodrich Logo

Tim Miller plays Chris P the owner of the one and only Hoodrich Entertainment recording studio. He is the man with the plan that holds it all together, or can he? One week til curtain and Hoodrich is hurtin can Chris P dream become a reality.~Hoodrichtheplay #thehoodscripted. #HSVEdition of the play would not have been possible without his leadership and organization. 

Heres What Tim Miller as been up to

Lil Vo

Garret Augustus Morgan, one of the country's most successful African-American inventors, created two – the gas mask and the traffic signal.

Born in the last quarter of the nineteenth century to former slaves, Garrett A. Morgan was only formally educated to a sixth-grade level. Fortunately, like many great inventors, Morgan had an innate mechanical mind that enabled him to solve problems. And, unlike most other inventors, he also was a skilled entrepreneur.

After moving to Cleveland, Ohio, at the age of 18, Garrett Morgan's business sense and strong work ethic led him to almost immediate success. He invented and patented the first chemical hair straightener, started his own sewing equipment repair business, and even established a newspaper – the Cleveland Call.

But Morgan's most prolific accomplishments came in his role as an inventor. He received a patent for the first gas mask invention in 1914, but it wasn't until two years later that the idea really took off. When a group of workers got stuck in a tunnel below Lake Erie after an explosion, Morgan and a team of men donned the masks to help get them out. After the rescue was a success, requests for the masks began pouring in.

Similarly, Garrett Morgan's other famous invention – the traffic signal – was also invented to help save lives. After witnessing an accident on a roadway, Morgan decided a device was needed to keep cars, buggies and pedestrians from colliding. His traffic signal was designed to stand on a street corner and notify vehicles and walkers whether they should stop or go. After receiving a patent in 1923, the rights to the invention were eventually purchased by General Electric.

courtesy of http://www.black-inventor.com/Garrett-Morgan.asp