FAYNC Magazine Brand Style Guide

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FAYNC MAGAZINE

Fayetteville’s leading digital magazine.

FAYNC Magazine is all about community empowerment. As a digital magazine that represents and highlights the best of Fayetteville and North Carolina, we make space for all of our communities to be equally represented on our platforms. Given the complex times we live in, this will always remain a priority for us and we take this mission with the utmost seriousness.

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Brand Style Guide LOGO VARIATIONS

Use: On black or dark backgrounds

Use: On white or light backgrounds and black or dark backgrounds

Use: On black or dark backgrounds

Main Blue Logo
Main White Logo
Main Yellow Logo

FAVICON

Favicon
Use: On social media, small areas, website icon

FMtv (FAYNC MAG tv)

This cinematographic extension of FAYNC Magazine aims to get a closer look at the FAYNC community as we talk to people at, events and sports games, along with interviews, small segment shows, series and more!

Brandon

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Sub-Headings

Sub-Headings should be typed using Analogue Reduced 66 Medium Oblique. If there are numbers, symbols or special characters use Helvetica Bold Oblique.

Fayetteville Area Habitat for Humanity

Interview with Brandon Price, CEO

Event Coverage Photos

We

The Two-Six Project

We had the chance to sit down with Brandon Price, CEO of Fayetteville Area Habitat for Humanity and ask him a series of questions. Brandon informed us that he actually became involved with Habitat for Humanity in 2018 and joined as their Advocacy & Compliance Officer. So now we fast forward to 2022 and Brandon is now the CEO.

ABOUT FAYNC MAGAZINE

Tell us about The Two-Six Project?

The Two-Six Project is a 501c3 tax-exempt organization that serves as an incubator for initiatives included, but not limited to scholarships, educational programs, sports, among other mediums.

What do you think other people should know about this organization?

Brandon’s goals for the organization, man he had some great goals for Fayetteville Area Habitat for Humanity. One being “to help families find decent, safe, affordable places to live really is ultimately what it is. But, as we unpack that a little bit, in building houses and homes, we actually turn into building communities.”

The entire team was raised and has roots in

The Ville. We’re a team of young people who are passionate and find fulfillment in creating opportunities for students in our community.

What makes The Two-Six Project stand amongst other Non-Profit Organizations?

Similar to the last question: Every member our executive board and team were Fayetteville and have consistently invested the city itself, this is our chance to impact people.

What are the age requirements and do youth become involved in the Two-Six Project?

This is a question we get a lot. We’ve “officially” operating for the past 2 years have finally gotten to a place where looking to grow our team. There is no requirement, we just want people to something they’re passionate about. always encourage people to reach out Instagram to myself (@mo.somar) or to @TheTwoSixProject

One way the organization is making an impact in our community is with the Oakridge Estates Community which was recently completed in june of 2022. This community is located on the corner of Bunce and Old Bunce Road. This area was once a trailer park household. So as Humanity comes As the new CEO, and make people affordable housing community, globe Also, Brandon hopes so that people can support organizations organizations that arena, its not just

Price, Fayetteville Area Habitat ReStore on Bragg Blvd
Photography by @one_snap89
Interview with Marc Somar, Chief of Staff
Photo courtesy of twosixproject.com
Photograph by @en.shots
Photo courtesy of twosixproject.com

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hall, “Wendy Williams talking about you.” And I’m like “But you and don’t really talk. Why are you down here?” So, Yeah, so was there an attraction? Well yeah, there sure was.

So are you currently involved in a relationship now? And if so what type of guy are you attracted to?

I am single. I’ve only dated a few people since I’ve been in Fayetteville. I’m not gonna say they’re slim pickings. I’m not gonna say that I’m choosy. It just hasn’t unfolded when leave here, though. I went all the way to Cancun. Met someone there and like we vibed. I don’t know what’s going on with me here. I know people like all the soldiers there, and I’ve never dated a soldier. And again, I’ve been here going on like 9 years. So right now mama is open. I ain’t gonna say she’s available ‘cause I’m just gonna wait. don’t wanna pull the wrong thing towards myself, but I don’t have like a set type of person that I like, like dark skin, light skin, whatever. I just like people that are going to treat me well. That are on a good path. Got some sense about themselves. Financially stable. Just the things that make a person good. So I’m open. Not saying I’m looking, but don’t wanna put the wrong message out there.

Hey y’all heard it! So how has being a single mom affected your career and personal life? From a personal level think I’m handling being a mom really well, but maybe I don’t know if it’s had some kind of impact. Maybe people choose not to approach me because I am a woman that already has a package. I don’t know? But I don’t bring people around my child if don’t feel like it’s gonna be leading somewhere. Particularly with boys feel like they get a little more attached to people. So for us, it hasn’t affected us. Not that I know of, but it very well could have. Some people don’t want women that have children, but I’m a woman of a certain age more than likely somebody my age is already gonna have some kids. From a professional standpoint, I’ve been lucky enough to have a mom that holds me down. My mama didn’t start driving till she was 37.

Oh man. She started late. Yes, she did. And I was scared for my mom when I went off to college. ‘cause I was doing all the driving for her. But when became pregnant, snow started coming down the week that was supposed to have my child. My momma got herself in the car. She’s not a comfortable driver. She don’t like driving at night, any of that. She drove from Durham to Charlotte to make sure that she was present and she’s always been in my son’s life since he came here, so I’ve never, like, had to leave him with someone that was, you know, might be doubtful about. I’ve done some daycare, but I’ve just never had the horror stories. Not having people there available for me since he’s been here. So, thank God everything is working out. And particularly with radio having to be in nightclubs sometimes and just strange hours. It’s been an easy ride.

It seems like you’re balancing it though. You’re still here so that says a lot. Shout out to my mom again ‘cause don’t know what kind of ride it would have been without her.

So what advice do you have for someone that wants to work in radio?

Don’t do it. [laughs] Radio has changed a lot. Now there are a lot of departments that people can work in. So, I’m gonna say don’t just focus on being a radio talent. I’m not gonna tell you not to pursue it, but it’s not what it used to be. There are less jobs, there’s more syndication. And don’t think it’s a certain voice that you have to have to be in radio. Sometimes it’s just being in the right place at the right time. Like it was for me. I know a guy that I was in the grocery store talking on the phone and a

former supervisor turned around and was like, “I like your voice.” And that’s how he fell into radio. But the pay is different. It’s more work. You’re not just going to get on the radio and be smiley, smile all day and walk out the door. You’re gonna have other things that you have to do. It used to be numerous people in the building, your copyright. Just a lot of people and it’s just downsized so much so the opportunity

Photograph by @gifted1enses

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PHOTOGRAPHY

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