Have you recognize the inner you and how you make a difference in a childs life!
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R. Lee Gordon
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R. Lee Gordon's Discussions
Uplifting Our Children, Inspiring Unity and Celebrating Our Culture
Started Oct. 26, 2008
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A mom was concerned about her kindergarten son walking to school.
He didn't want his mother to walk with him. She wanted to give him the
feeling that he had some independence but yet know that he was safe.
So she had an idea of how to handle it.…
God willing this Sunday at 8:00 p.m.(EST), The Brother Marcus Show will return back to the airwaves back with another in depth discussion on Male / Female Relationships in our community. It’s been called the secret weapon of women all over the wor…
God willing this Sunday at 8:00 p.m.(EST), The Brother Marcus Show will return back to the airwaves back with another in depth discussion on Male / Female Relationships in our community. It’s been called the secret weapon of women all over the wor…
My struggle for a fair day in court.
Quote "Each child is an adventure into a better life – an opportunity to change the old pattern and make it new." Hubert Humphrey
'stay tune for future shows with profound guest"
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The RED, BLACK and GREEN Flag was unveiled to the world by the Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey and the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, of the World at it's first international convention on August 13, 1920. The UNIA-ACL knew that Africans at home and abroad needed their own flag as other flags around the world could not represent the collective of African people.
The use of Red, Black and Green as colors symbolizing African nationhood was first "adopted by the UNIA-ACL as part of the 1920 Declaration of Rights as the official colors of the African race. The question of a flag for the race was not as trivial as might have appeared on the surface, for in the United States especially, the lack of an African symbol of nationhood seems to have been cause for crude derision on the part of whites and a source of sensitivity on the part of Afro-Americans.
The race catechism Garveyites used explained the significance of the red, black, and green as for the "color of the blood which men must shed for their redemption and liberty", black for "the color of the noble and distinguished race to which we belong," and green for "the luxuriant vegetation of our Motherland.
it's great to have you here as well,your amongst family pls post your blogs, pics, ect....
Thaxs,
Jeff