Mark Langley is a 20 year old Junior at Frostburg State
University. Born in Baltimore Maryland Mark grew up with his mother and three
older siblings. Marks sister works for a bank, and two brothers attend CCBC and
Dickinson. Mark's mother, who is also one of his biggest role models works at
memorial hospital. "She hold's it down," he explains. Mark’s father, who is not currently present
at home, is serving time in prison. Mark’s father has been incarcerated since
Mark was in kindergarten. “My dad went to jail for double homicide, when I asked
him about it his answers were inclusive, so I just left it alone.” Today, Mark
and his father hold a great relationship. They still write letters and talk on
the phone from time to time. Putting blame on his phone, Mark stated, “thanks
to sprint, I don’t have the service to talk to him much up here.”
Mark is currently dating a young woman by the name of Lydia.
They have been “talking” since junior year of high school and began dating her
his sophomore year of college. Mark’s hobbies include reading, being outside,
building his website, playing football and basketball, and working out. When
asked why he didn't play basketball for Frostburg he explained experiencing an
ankle injury while playing for Baltimore City College.
Frostburg was not Mark’s first choice for school. Initially,
Mark planned on attending St. Mary’s college along with the rest of his friends.
He received a $50,000 scholarship to St. Mary’s, paid his $500.00 holding fee,
and found out the Wednesday before the semester started that St. Mary’s ended
up being over booked. Mark received financial aid and made his way to Frostburg
immediately.
At Frostburg State University Mark is a Mass Communications major,
minoring in Communications and interested in joining public relations. Mark
says, “Mass Comm Fits me best and PR lets you be creative!” He is currently
interning at Jussani Culture, in West Virginia, as a public relations specialist.
Mark’s dream is to have a radio station. When asked about pod casting he
explained, “I started making a YouTube channel, but I’m a little weird and
awkward on camera.” Regarding his potential career in radio Mark explains, “I’m
slightly ignorant; I want to talk about real issues.” Real issues he explained
later as being poverty and race. Mark’s
biggest role models in media are those with the “Grass-roots” approach. Mark likes independents like Makelmore;
artist’s that succeeded brand free.
Mark is currently doing everything he can to succeed in the
path he has chosen.
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