Wednesday, June 11, 2008
My Community Issue
Over the Years Many White people have moved into my neighboorhood resulting in the Poppin level going down. But its whatever because i still know my hood gets busy when it gets down to it and the white people are going to eventually have to move out because we still be wilding out
Tuesday, June 10, 2008
My Story
In my community Everyone knows each other. I have known everyone on my block since i was little as does everyone knows me. Im known as little Stretch because my Dad is 7 feet tall and they call him stretch. It feels good to know that my community has my back in certain situations. In the past we have had many parties, and social gatherings. Even though the community has drastically changed from African American To Caucasion The main people are still around. I love my community.
Saturday, May 10, 2008
Sunday, May 4, 2008
My District Assembly Man
For my disrtic(50th) The Assembly Man Is Joseph R. Lentol. He has been in New york state Legislature since 1972.
Click Here to view his homepage
Click Here to view his homepage
Saturday, May 3, 2008
Community Board Info
My Community Board is for a number of Communities such as....
Brooklyn Heights, Fulton Mall, Boerum Hill, Fort Greene, Brooklyn Navy Yard, Fulton Ferry, and Clinton Hill
Click Here to go to the Website
And you May COntact them at these adresses
Brooklyn Community Board 2
350 Jay Street, 8th Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Phone: 718.596.5410
Fax: 718.852.1461
Email: cb2k@nyc.rr.com
Brooklyn Heights, Fulton Mall, Boerum Hill, Fort Greene, Brooklyn Navy Yard, Fulton Ferry, and Clinton Hill
Click Here to go to the Website
And you May COntact them at these adresses
Brooklyn Community Board 2
350 Jay Street, 8th Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Phone: 718.596.5410
Fax: 718.852.1461
Email: cb2k@nyc.rr.com
Thursday, May 1, 2008
My Communty
I Live in Prspect Heights/ Crown Heights in brooklyn and i Love my community. But most of my life i was raised In Fort Green, Brooklyn. I grew up on 74 South Portland between Dekalb and Laffeyete. Shown Here
View Larger Map
But i curently reside in Prospect Heights........But i wont show you where because i dnt know who can read this blog lol
View Larger Map
But i curently reside in Prospect Heights........But i wont show you where because i dnt know who can read this blog lol
Thursday, March 13, 2008
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
Henry gates with Chris Rock
The Questions........
1.Who is Dr. Henry Gates?
Choose one interviewee and discuss the follwing: (Remember to include the name of the person)
2.His or her family name
3.The historical event(s) and the significance to the institution of slavery in the United States
The Answers.........
1. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. is the Alphonse Fletcher University Professor at Harvard University, as well as director of the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for African and African American Research.
Chris Rock
2. His Family name is Rock
Answers For Number 3
1.Who is Dr. Henry Gates?
Choose one interviewee and discuss the follwing: (Remember to include the name of the person)
2.His or her family name
3.The historical event(s) and the significance to the institution of slavery in the United States
The Answers.........
1. Henry Louis Gates, Jr. is the Alphonse Fletcher University Professor at Harvard University, as well as director of the W.E.B. Du Bois Institute for African and African American Research.
Chris Rock
2. His Family name is Rock
Answers For Number 3
- 1965, Chris Rock is born on February 7th in Andrews, South Carolina.
- 1865, In March, Julius Caesar Tingman enlists with the U.S. Colored Troops after twenty-one years as a slave. Tingman, Chris Rock's great, great grandfather, remains in the army until 1866.
- 1940s, Alan Rock, Chris Rock's grandfather, leaves South Carolina for New York City where he becomes a cab driver and preacher.
Best and least known speach by Martin Luther King
The Questions were.....
1. Describe the two Americas.
2. The radio broadcaster mentions this speech goes beyond the civil rights agenda. Give two examples why this is the case or the rationale?
3. Dr. King speaks against the War in Vietnam. Write what he actually said.
4. Express in your own words one of Dr. King's perspective? Include some of his message.
The answers are.....
1. One America is beautiful and the other America consist of every race other that whites. In this America people live in poverty.
2. He meant that The speech was not only directed for civil right it was used for all Problems in international societies
3. The war is destroying the life's of everybody, allowing the great society to be shut down on the battle field
4. One of his views was that even on the outside America may look all flawless and nice on the inside it has its own kind of issues it must deal with also.
1. Describe the two Americas.
2. The radio broadcaster mentions this speech goes beyond the civil rights agenda. Give two examples why this is the case or the rationale?
3. Dr. King speaks against the War in Vietnam. Write what he actually said.
4. Express in your own words one of Dr. King's perspective? Include some of his message.
The answers are.....
1. One America is beautiful and the other America consist of every race other that whites. In this America people live in poverty.
2. He meant that The speech was not only directed for civil right it was used for all Problems in international societies
3. The war is destroying the life's of everybody, allowing the great society to be shut down on the battle field
4. One of his views was that even on the outside America may look all flawless and nice on the inside it has its own kind of issues it must deal with also.
Why Question
Why is it that they call what doctors do practice?
Because even though they have a licence to perform medical procedures they still are in practice for what they do. The license that you receive when going to Medical school is a licence to practice Medical procedures. If a person does a medical procedure without that licence they will indicted for Medical Malpractice.
Because even though they have a licence to perform medical procedures they still are in practice for what they do. The license that you receive when going to Medical school is a licence to practice Medical procedures. If a person does a medical procedure without that licence they will indicted for Medical Malpractice.
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
Questions 4 Shabaka
What was life in Liberia as a child like?
Were any of your family members affected by the civil war?
Were you part of the refuge program?
Why did you come here?
Were any of your family members affected by the civil war?
Were you part of the refuge program?
Why did you come here?
Malcolm "X" Little
This passage is about the life of malcolm little better known as malcolm X
Malcolm Little was born in 1925 in Omaha, Nebraska, to Earl Little and Louise Helen. In 1943 he moved to New York City. There he worked again briefly for the New Haven Railroad. Malcolm found work as a shoe shiner at a Lindy Hop nightclub. After some time in Harlem, he became involved in drug dealing, gambling, racketeering, robbery and steering prostitutes. During this time, his friends and acquaintances called him "Detroit Red". Between 1943 and 1946, when he was arrested and jailed in Massachusetts, Malcolm traveled between Boston and New York City three more times. In early 1946, Malcolm returned to Boston. On January 12, he was arrested for burglary trying to steal a stolen watch he had left for repairs at a jewelry shop. Two days later, Malcolm was indicted for carrying firearms. On January 16, he was charged with Grand Larceny and Breaking and Entering. Malcolm was sentenced to eight to ten years in Massachusetts State Prison. On August 7th, 1952, Malcolm received parole and was released from prison. In 1952, after his release from prison, Malcolm went to meet Elijah Muhammad in Chicago. Soon after their meeting, he changed his last name to "X". Malcolm explained the name by saying, "The 'X' is meant to symbolize the rejection of 'slave names' and the absence of an inherited African name to take its place. The 'X' is also the brand that many slaves received on their upper arm." This was the reason that led many members of the Nation of Islam to change their last names to X. Malcolm was a minister and spokesmen for the nation of Islam. On February 21, 1965 in Manhattan's Audubon Ballroom, Malcolm had just begun delivering a speech when a disturbance broke out in the crowd of 400. A man yelled, "Get your hand outta my pocket! Don't be messin' with my pockets!" As Malcolm and his bodyguards moved to quiet the disturbance,[20] a man rushed forward and shot Malcolm in the chest with a sawed-off shotgun. Two other men charged the stage and fired handguns at Malcolm, who was shot 16 times. Angry onlookers in the crowd caught and beat the assassins as they attempted to flee the ballroom. Malcolm was pronounced dead on arrival at New York's Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. Malcolm's funeral was held on February 27, 1965, at the Faith Temple Church of God in Christ, also in Harlem.
Malcolm Little was born in 1925 in Omaha, Nebraska, to Earl Little and Louise Helen. In 1943 he moved to New York City. There he worked again briefly for the New Haven Railroad. Malcolm found work as a shoe shiner at a Lindy Hop nightclub. After some time in Harlem, he became involved in drug dealing, gambling, racketeering, robbery and steering prostitutes. During this time, his friends and acquaintances called him "Detroit Red". Between 1943 and 1946, when he was arrested and jailed in Massachusetts, Malcolm traveled between Boston and New York City three more times. In early 1946, Malcolm returned to Boston. On January 12, he was arrested for burglary trying to steal a stolen watch he had left for repairs at a jewelry shop. Two days later, Malcolm was indicted for carrying firearms. On January 16, he was charged with Grand Larceny and Breaking and Entering. Malcolm was sentenced to eight to ten years in Massachusetts State Prison. On August 7th, 1952, Malcolm received parole and was released from prison. In 1952, after his release from prison, Malcolm went to meet Elijah Muhammad in Chicago. Soon after their meeting, he changed his last name to "X". Malcolm explained the name by saying, "The 'X' is meant to symbolize the rejection of 'slave names' and the absence of an inherited African name to take its place. The 'X' is also the brand that many slaves received on their upper arm." This was the reason that led many members of the Nation of Islam to change their last names to X. Malcolm was a minister and spokesmen for the nation of Islam. On February 21, 1965 in Manhattan's Audubon Ballroom, Malcolm had just begun delivering a speech when a disturbance broke out in the crowd of 400. A man yelled, "Get your hand outta my pocket! Don't be messin' with my pockets!" As Malcolm and his bodyguards moved to quiet the disturbance,[20] a man rushed forward and shot Malcolm in the chest with a sawed-off shotgun. Two other men charged the stage and fired handguns at Malcolm, who was shot 16 times. Angry onlookers in the crowd caught and beat the assassins as they attempted to flee the ballroom. Malcolm was pronounced dead on arrival at New York's Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. Malcolm's funeral was held on February 27, 1965, at the Faith Temple Church of God in Christ, also in Harlem.
Friday, March 7, 2008
My Why Questions
Why is it that they call what doctors do practice?
The reason is that even though they have a certified licence, they are in continuing practice so if they mess up or dont have a license to practice they will be charged with mal-practice,
Hope that helped
The reason is that even though they have a certified licence, they are in continuing practice so if they mess up or dont have a license to practice they will be charged with mal-practice,
Hope that helped
Tuesday, February 26, 2008
Tavis Smiley Interview
I think that Mr. Tavis Smiley is on a quest to get Black people there historic roots back. It may benifit us in the long run because most people dont know there historic roots tracing back to africa. You may think that there is something as African American But in actuality American is a nationality african is a race so you can think of your self as african.
-Dat-Boi-Mak- (EIman Makki)
-Dat-Boi-Mak- (EIman Makki)
Liberians In New York
The liberians of the organization were in the united states just because there civil war was so bad. The Main Question that i would ask them is that what it took for them to just leave and look for relief. Why the war started, and was anyone close to them affected by the events.
I wonder if while in america they were lonley while in New York or if there other family members were left behind in Liberia.
After My interview with Dr. Shabaka i will post new information on the life of liberians in New york.
I wonder if while in america they were lonley while in New York or if there other family members were left behind in Liberia.
After My interview with Dr. Shabaka i will post new information on the life of liberians in New york.
Friday, January 18, 2008
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