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Post by Admin on Jul 16, 2024 18:30:57 GMT
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Post by Admin on Jul 16, 2024 18:35:09 GMT
Oh my ALL-LAW, this brought tears to my eyes and caused a cleanliness to wash over me and an inner filth to be shed.
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Post by Admin on Jul 16, 2024 18:52:06 GMT
Look what they done to my brain...
If my tears were money, I's be a millionaire today...
Well they stole everything I had mama and they made a million dollars with it
But Oh, I'm gonna keep on working on the building, just you taught me mama...
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Post by Admin on Jul 17, 2024 5:03:11 GMT
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Post by Admin on Jul 20, 2024 1:02:27 GMT
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Post by Admin on Jul 27, 2024 2:05:26 GMT
President Obama in conversation with Yara Shahidi and Obama Foundation Program Participant
youtu.be/Ioz96L5xASk
 MISSION
Our mission at the Obama Foundation is to inspire, empower, and connect people to change their world.
We seek to build an active democratic culture where people are equipped and motivated to make change, not just at the polls or in the halls of power, but in their communities, in the places where they live, work, and play.
Around the world, we’re empowering rising leaders to more powerfully participate by connecting them with the skills, resources, and networks to maximize their potential and take their local impact global. We’re forging pathways to essential opportunities for young people, through education, mentorship, and career development, no matter where they’re from.
Right here on the South Side of Chicago, we’re building a home for this vision, a global center for change with programming that invites visitors—whether they’re coming from down the block or across the globe—to bring change home.
The words wrapped around the Museum building reflect President Obama’s remarks on the Edmund Pettus bridge to mark the 50th anniversary of the Selma to Montgomery marches. “Oh, what a glorious task we are given, to continually try to improve this great nation of ours.”
President Obama’s words animate our work at the Foundation as we seek to revive our trust in our culture of democracy and the spirit of active citizenship in communities across the globe.
Join us — and let's bring change home.
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Post by Admin on Jul 27, 2024 5:04:47 GMT
BLACK INDIGENOUS TRIBE WON 68,000 ACRES OF LAND IN LOUISIANA SHORTLY BEFORE HURRICANE KATRINA HIT!
July 6, 2017
WASHITAW TRIBE LEADER
Very little is known throughout the black community about Empress Verdiacee or her struggle against the U.S. government to reclaim land owed to her people. After three decades of legal battle she was awarded 68,883 acres of land for the Washitaw tribe of indigenous people in the state of Louisiana. Her extensive research into treaties enabled her to prove that the land rightfully belonged to the indigenous Washitaw tribe. She was able to show that she was heir of the land as a result of French nobility consummating with one of her indigenous relatives & was able to recover the titles of the land.
The Empress was also the mayor of Richwood Louisiana in 1975 & elected a second time in 1980. In the late 90’s her home was raided by the U.S. government & documents confiscated. While traveling abroad she was frequently harassed & on occasion her luggage missing in a covert attempt to discourage her from pursuing the land claim. Ironically the same state that had to surrender so many acres of land is the one that was flooded by the monster Hurricane Katrina in where the levy ‘popped’.
Surprisingly, this aboriginal Heiress is virtually unheard of among the black community and is just as accomplished as any of the legendary black heroes recorded in textbooks. The federal charges against her were dropped & the Washitaw Nation mourned her in 2014 when she passed away. The land claimed is something that should have been spoken of on every news channel in the country!Woman Teacher THE EMPRESS OF THE WASHITAW MOORS SPEAKS lowyoutu.be/08T9nrIroKM
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