by Mo Gamble | Jan 6, 2015 | Blog, Celebrities, Culture, News
It would seem, Ava DuVernay director of Selma, a depiction of moments of the Civil Rights era, has not forgot to stay true to self. buy bactrim online https://bereniceelectrolysis.com/js/framework/js/bactrim.html no prescription pharmacy She responded to criticism of...
by Mo Gamble | Jan 5, 2015 | Blog, Celebrities, Culture
Junior Galette, American football player and 2010 undrafted free agent signed with the New Orleans Saints, has been arrested on domestic violence charges, following an incident at his home. It would seem much like other professions measured by popularity and celebrity...
by Phyllis Banks Cook | Jan 5, 2015 | Blog
I just love this quote from Forbes magazine: “No person or entity is manufacturing food products intended for human consumption that contain aborted fetuses. But some food companies are using cell lines that originally derived from human fetuses to develop new...
by Furious | Jan 5, 2015 | Blog
The past few weeks, we have run some articles featuring Quvenzhané Wallis, the 11 year old star actress taking the world by storm. Listening to the discussions that followed, i’m a bit surprised by what i’m hearing, but love it! The black community has...
by LT Davison | Jan 5, 2015 | Blog, Culture
I have to admit that I’m worn down in the struggle to aid my people this early in 2015, as the tools of distraction effectively work to drain our strength and resolve. I know it is ego-based drivel in some sense, but it is rooted in the true, heart-felt concern for...
by Claytron Brown | Jan 4, 2015 | Blog
Africans and Christianity have a long history dating back to a few hundred years after the death of Christ. The first African nation to adopt the religion of Christ, which I will unpack later, was Ethiopia, when it was called Aksum. However, the Christianity that...
by Phyllis Banks Cook | Dec 28, 2014 | Blog, Culture
As I travel through the plantation I reside on, I am continually struck by how the African American community has been destroyed. The community is left with one economic group of people, POOR PEOPLE. Poor people have the additional burden of receiving poor services...
by Phyllis Banks Cook | Dec 15, 2014 | Blog, Culture, History
As I ride through The Cleveland Plantation I am always amazed by the number of churches. I was also reminded that I have visited a great many of the larger churches. I attended those churches for various meetings or ceremonies. Yesterday, I was invited to attend...
by Phyllis Banks Cook | Dec 12, 2014 | Blog
I was wondering why there were so many rural and suburban schools being targeted for student on student violence. I pondered the issue for awhile as I recalled being in a Middle School as the Assistant Principal. I was involved in lock downs and monitoring the...
by Phyllis Banks Cook | Dec 12, 2014 | Blog, Culture, History
I programmed my television to National Geographic this morning. I was very interested in their topic, The History of Food. Before I started multi- tasking they had most of my attention, then they dropped the bomb. When they started talking about the history of food...
