poverty eradication
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Part Four: A Conversation About Female-Male Relationships in the Black Community
But when will we individually and collectively say, “no more” and mean it? When will we stop subscribing to past lies masqueraded as truths? When will we stop buying into the stereotypes that were created as propaganda mechanisms to divide? When will we stop perpetuating the lies that even our elders told because they didn’t…
Black community, black family, Black people, break the shackles, change, Christianity, Christians, drug addiction, female-male relationship, gang violence, gangs, ghetto, inner city, love, love sees no color, male-female relationship, oppression, pimping, poverty, poverty eradication, racism, racism in the black community, radical change, sexism, shame, slavery, stop the hate -
Honoring and Maintaining the Legacy: U.S. Treasury Department Celebrating the Freedman’s Bank
Almost thirty years ago I first learned about the Freedmen’s Bureau and the Freedman’s Savings Bank (officially known as the Freedman’s Saving and Trust Company). While in college I was able to do further research on the legacy of freed Black slaves in America, and the one thing that stood in the way of their…
AME Church, AME Zion Church, economic development, economic empowerment, Emancipation Proclamation, February 7th 2016, financial dignity, financial empowerment, Financial Literacy, Freedman's Bank, Freedmen's Bureau, Freedmen's Bureau Preservation Act, Hampton University, Howard University, Jim Crow, John Hope Bryant, Natasha Foreman Bryant, Oliver Otis Howard, poverty, poverty eradication, President Abraham Lincoln, President Andrew Johnson, slavery, southern states, U.S. Treasury Department, Washington D.C. -
Book That Addresses How Poverty is Ignored in the United States
Have any of you read this book written by Furman University Professor P. L. Thomas? I’m thinking about purchasing the book to gain insight into his perspective on poverty, capitalism, and our educational crisis. Professor Thomas states, “This work is intended to confront the growing misinformation about the interplay among poverty, public schools, and what schools…
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My Response to John Hope Bryant’s Article “If Bill Gates Were Black”
By Natasha L. Foreman, MBA I wanted to share my thoughts regarding John Hope Bryant’s brilliant article that was posted on and by Bloomberg BusinessWeek today. I also wanted to have a healthy dialogue with those individuals who showed their lack of critical thinking skills before they reacted, and quickly responded in the negative,…
Natasha 