Over $400 billion lies in the balance. Over $130 million in advertising dollars was spent to get people to participate. An…
“My chick bad, My chick hood, My chick do stuff that your chick wish she could” — Ludacris “My Chick…
This issue of The Colorful Canvas Files is brought to you by prolific artist, photographer and filmmaker, Lorna Simpson. Widely considered a…
I did it. Or at least I thought I did. I dutifully scoured all paragraphs, quotes, punctuations, anomalies, similes, and…
Diaspora: “The movement, migration, or scattering of a people away from an established or ancestral homeland; the place where these…
In her newest single “Sponsor”, Teairra Mari decides to speak out for the full fledged and would-be gold diggers out…
I have a long, lengthy laundry list of irks and pet peeves, and anybody who stands even on the outskirts…
When Monique stepped on stage to accept her Best Supporting Actress award at the Oscars, residents in California could hear…
I am blessed with a unique situation in life in that I work mostly with African American women. When I…
Black women are some of the most beautiful women on the planet, with God-given curves that some go under the…
Picture this: You are awakened with soft and gentle kisses from the glistening rays of the Saturday morning sun peeking…
Mane & Chic is not your ordinary natural hair blog – it’s an eclectic mix of hair and fashion. Don’t get…
It’s hip. It’s hot. It‘s totally fab. All the cool kids are doin’ it….going VEGAN, that is. And, one of…
Gil Scott-Heron (born April 1, 1949) is an American poet and musician known primarily for his late 1960s and early 1970s work as a spoken word performer. He is associated with African American militant activism, and is best known for his poem and song “The Revolution Will Not Be Televised”; and for writing “Home is Where The Hatred Is” an eerie account of drug use that was a hit by the grammy-award winning R&B singer Esther Phillips in 1972, the song also featured in the videogame Grand Theft Auto IV. Scott-Heron’s father, Giles “Gil” Heron (nicknamed “The Black Arrow”) was a Jamaican football player who, in the 1950s, was the first ever black player to play for Glasgow’s Celtic Football Club. (Continue Reading…)
CNN reports that history has been made on Sunday, March 21, 2010, as the House of Representatives passed a sweeping…
There has been a renewal of African American entrepreneurs and artisans in the past few years, and a majority of…
Kebede’s spread for Vogue April, titled “Float On” is the definition of a fashion editorial. Styled by Edward Enniful, Kebede graces romantic…
If this isn’t proof that Rupert Murdoch’s Fox organization is a mouthpiece for an sinister, counterproductive and archaic faction of…
One of my idols. In the history of spoken word there has never been another like Gil. His impact is worldwide and longstanding. Peace be unto you brother Gil. I wish you well in your travails.
The revolution may not be televised, but it will be POETICIZED.
Thank you CLUTCH Magazine for exposing those who may not have heard this great artists to a small part of his history. Our history.
Max Parthas
http://www.TheNewWordOrder.com
http://www.PrysmaticDreams.com
http://www.WhisperedWordsPoetry.com
http://www.MaximumImpactPoetry.com
I thought this guy was dead! When I was small child in the 70’s his music was very popular in my home. We need this type of fire in our culture right about now.
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