Jambeaux, everyone!!! Harambe! We are talking about how Walt Disney World deals with severe weather systems such as Hurricane Matthew. Welcome to another episode of the Magic Our Way podcast, a New Orleans based Disney fan podcast. Thank you for listening to our show and we hope it brings a smile to your face. Your feedback is appreciated and we are committed to listening to our audience.

 

On today’s show, we have Danny, Kevin, and Eli of http://www.ivorycomics.com and Lee of magicalmomentsvacations.com.

 

Please note: the Magic Our Way Podcast is not affiliated with the Walt Disney Company or its entities. All opinions expressed therein are solely those of the Magic Our Way podcast. No animals were harmed in the making of this podcast.

 

Guest Services is the segment in which we address all of the questions sent in by our listeners via email, text, or voicemail. In Guest Services. we recognize the following listeners and topics.

  • Mrs. MOWnonymous, Rachel Hercher
  • Rick Suero
  • Eric Grubb
  • Harry Bernstein

and much, much more!

 

For The Hub topic this week, we are talking about Hurricane Matthew and Walt Disney World. We have an exclusive interview with Dr. MoWHOcan (aka Leisa Mundy), a MOWican who is currently on vacation at Walt Disney World at the same time Hurricane Matthew is slated to come through the area.

 

At the time of this recording, Hurricane Matthew was a category 4 hurricane threatening the east coasts of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. Walt Disney World was shown as being on the west side of Hurricane Matthew’s CONE OF PROBABILITY.

 

This is only the fourth time that Walt Disney World has closed its doors for a hurricane event since it opened in October 1, 1971. What we hope to learn from our discussion with Dr. MoWHOcan is how Walt Disney World cares for its guests during a time like this. Dr. MoWHOcan was staying at the Contemporary Resort at the time of this interview.

 

You can follow Dr. MoWHOcan at this Facebook page, Festival of Disney Fans, and see her Facebook live reports during this time.

 

What did you think about our discussion? Any comments? Share them at show@magicourway.com.

 

For more audio, video, and live content subscribe to the FREE Magic Our Way podcast. – iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, & Blubrry.

 

Follow us at the following:

 

We are now part of the BS Podcast Network. Check out the network of unique niche content here: https://bspodcastnetwork.com/. “We speak our minds so you don’t have to.”

 

 

Discover your local podcast community with the Satchel Podcast Player! Satchel is the world’s first podcast player that allows you to discover both locally sourced and locally focused podcasts right in your home town. Listen Local and download the player at http://www.SatchelPlayer.com.

 

To learn more about the show, visit http://magicourway.com

Leave a VOICEMAIL or send us a TEXT at  1-815-MOWICAN (669-4226).

 

Give us a listen, ya’ heard! Click the link to listen now.

Thanks for watching and listening!

-Danny, Kevin, Lee, & Eli

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Kevin Hulk

Kevin Estoque

I attribute my Disney fandom to my parents, specifically my mother. When we lived in New York City, my parents brought me down to Walt Disney World when I was one year old, and then every year after that. This was an easy adventure for my parents as there was only one park at the time. The trek became more accessible when we relocated to New Orleans. I traveled to Walt Disney World almost every year, whether with my parents, as part of a band trip, or with friends. I was a fan and would collect all things Disney, from park maps and park tickets to brochures procured from the Florida welcome center or the Okahumpka Service Plaza on the Florida Turnpike. Then, one day while I was in high school, my friend, David, bought me a used copy of Steve Birnbaum’s Walt Disney World Guide from my high school’s Christmas Bizarre. From this point on, my obsession exploded as I discovered the world of Disney-related literature. With this new resource and the dawn of the Internet and Disney-related newsgroups, I began acquiring as much knowledge as possible.

I entered the world of podcasting in 2005 when I discovered that my fellow bandmates had a podcast of their own, The Big Easy Trickbag. From here, I found the world of Disney podcasts. In reality, I was podcasting before the medium even existed, privately for myself. I started reading the WDW park guidebooks into a tape recorder word for word. This eventually grew into me doing a pseudo-news show. My tape recorder would document my travels with my friends on band trips. 

I attribute my leap into podcasting to two individuals who hail from New Jersey: well-known Disney trivia guru and podcasting veteran Lou Mongello and director and podcaster Kevin Smith. I started listening to Kevin Smith’s show, Smodcast and saw how much fun he and his friend, Scott Mosier, were having while recording the show. Several times on this particular podcast, Kevin Smith would break down how easy it was to begin in this medium. Lou Mongello’s positive and constant embodiment of the phrase “keep moving forward” gave me the impetus to pursue this podcasting venture. You see, I have always had a desire to work for the company and be part of something that brings so much joy to people daily. But, that path has never been presented to me yet. Podcasting, however, was very accessible to him. I discovered that my friend, Danny, also had a Disney obsession, and the rest is what you are witnessing before you.

I entertain the masses as a professional musician when I am not podcasting. I have played and recorded with several bands, but I am primarily a freelance musician. I have played numerous events around the New Orleans metropolitan area and the Gulf Coast as a freelancer. I have worked for several Broadway tours that have come through such as Wicked, Mary Poppins, and Shrek the Musical; for several performing acts on the Gulf Coast such as Johnny Mathis, Jerry Lewis, Frank Sinatra Jr., and Regis Philbin; and for several local musical production companies such the New Orleans Center for the Creative Arts and the Jefferson Performing Arts Society; and for the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra as an extra musician. On a national level, Kevin worked for the Music Box Company on the 1st National Tour of the Phantom of the Opera as a substitute musician until its closure. Kevin was raised a New Orleanian and is a fierce advocate for its culture. LAISSEZ LES BON TEMPS ROULE!