What About Poor People?
I see four classes of people. I see poor people, people doing a little better than others (on the outside), people doing well and those that are grossly wealthy.
I see four classes of people. I see poor people, people doing a little better than others (on the outside), people doing well and those that are grossly wealthy.
You know what’s deep to me? The way we (most people) just repeat stuff without even thinking about what’s being said. Take for instance the “More Perfect Union” people.
By the time you guys read this article, we will be on the final day of the Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Chicago. Now that we’ve all heard the speeches, promises, predictions, potential policies, plans and platitudes; it’s time to go to work. I don’t need to tell you that the dominant society, more so than the house negro (we sick boss) are reeling in shock and is frightened—frightened because their worst nightmare looks like it just might come true.
I Choose Life Foundation (ICLF) had an opportunity to showcase an educational video produced in partnership with Jumo Health and Merck & Co. addressing the Black community and clinical trials at the 26th Annual REEL Black Men Film Showcase hosted by the Black Hollywood Education and Resource Center (BHERC).
I was talking with my friend Dr. Keith Norris about VP Harris and all this conversation about DEI and he said, “She’s like me, Done Earned It.”
Isn’t it sad, at best and pathetic, that lies and lying have gone viral in America? You do know that this type of behavior is not really foreign to America and American culture. Lying, cheating, stealing and “BS”ing is as American as apple pie and baseball. How else could anyone with an IQ over 2 explain the nearly 74 million plus Americans voting for an orange mendacious madman pretending to be human?
Women are 2 to 3 times more likely to be diagnosed with lupus than men and lupus is most prevalent among women of color.
In a recent article it was revealed that Los Angeles County ex-Undersheriff Tim Murakami finally admitted he had a tattoo of a caveman on his ankle.
Last week, my team and I had the pleasure of visiting nine southern cities which included Jackson, MS, Little Rock, AR, Charlotte, NC, Greenville, SC, Atlanta, GA, Houston, TX, Birmingham, AL and Fort Lauderdale, FL. Our goal was to go into each of these cities and partner with local Black organizations to educate our people and to address the issue of small cell lung cancer (SCLC) and to hopefully get our people involved in a new clinical trial to treat the disease.
As we head into Black History Month, as Black people, let’s make February our beginning of the New Year or as a new beginning of thinking for ourselves, understanding ourselves (and America), leaning on and learning from our culture, and throughout the year, not to allow America’s fear (White fear) to be our Black reality.
2024 is going to be too important of an election year for us (the Black community) to say things like “them” and “they” when we all know just who and what we are talking about.
What would happen if this January we just say to ourselves, “I’m just going to try each day moving forward throughout 2024 to be a better person. I’m just going to try and be a better me.”
The city of Huntington Beach’s majority Republican city council voted, that going into 2024, the beach city would not be celebrating Black History or Women’s History. I just wanted to say, “thank you Huntington Beach city council for being upfront about the way you feel about Black people.”
Last week, I had an opportunity to see the power of God firsthand—had my faith tradition reinforced and saw the strength in medicine, all working together for the good!
Please let me do this disclaimer before I state my case. I am a cusser in rehab, a 12-step program.