GDW EVENT ALERT EXTRA: Boycott Televised Broadcast of The IgnoraugurationL 1/20/2017 NWT - NOT WATCHING T-RUMP DAY

By Gloria Dulan-Wilson
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Hello All: 

This is a heads up pre "Ignorauguration Day" when the Oaf is scheduled to take the Oath of Office - thereby pushing the US closer to the brink of fascism -

The following information was sent to me via several friends.  I had already posted something similar on FACEBOOK, but am also sharing it here on GDW/ECLECTICALLY BLACK NEWS: 

Subject: Important Information Regarding Inauguration - Share with your networks

  Dear Friends,

    

FYI
Friends, 
ATTENTION! HELPFUL INFORMATION!
There's a lot of talk about people NOT watching the inauguration. The Trumpenstein monster will be checking his ratings, and many may not know the way that the tv shows are rated. 
To keep his rating LOW, you must have your television turned ON, but NOT tuned into any channel showing ANY inauguration coverage.

If you don't turn your tv on, his ratings will show higher because of the percentage of sets tuned in. So set up all your televisions to the geographic channel or cooking channel! Anything that is not covering the inauguration, basically!

- Television must be on, but NOT tuned into channels covering the inauguration .

Please share this information! Copy and paste and spread the word.

The event and highlights will be repeated, but we plan to affect the ratings of the live streaming. 

"We stand together , recognizing that defending the most marginalized among us is defending all of us.”

Continue the struggle,

Linda Meade

This is certainly necessary,  but we need to do more!!!  As I stated, I posted something similar to this message  on Facebook a few days ago .

The challenge is to get it to the folks who don't have access to this info - i.e. the folks in the street who don't know this.  

How do we do that?

We do fliers

We do leaflets

WE do churches

Right?

Get the word out so that they are following up as well - radio! artists!!  Go to McDonalds and other Fastfood places - where ever we find our other brothers and sisters.  Whomever else you are in contact with - 

MAKE IT VIRAL BLACK FOLKS!!! 

As I said on Facebook - I'm watching a Tom & Jerry Cartoon Marathon, followed by the Disney Channel on the 20th of January.

All of you who can, please blast this info out via blasts, twitter, Facebook, email contacts, phone trees, etc.  

We need to make this viral.  

Parents and grand parents of tech-savvy younger kids, please get them involved in getting it out to friends and peers - make it work.

Of course, you don't have to watch cartoons, like me - you can select something else - like BET, CENTRIC -  or one of the other Black oriented TV channels - do a marathon of Black programming for the entire day, starting with the night before and running through to the following day.  Or, if you're not going to be home that day, program your TV to be on and tuned to any show that does not cover the Ignorauguration.

I frankly don't care about T-Rump's love for the ratings.  I'm much more concerned about whether or not we can bring about solidarity among ourselves to strategically do things together that will affect our own world positively.  

So let's do this and keep track, to the extent possible, of how many of us across the board followed through.  

This is good practice for what we will have to begin doing in earnest during the hours, days, weeks, months and years ahead as we deal with the impending negativity and hostility that will be part and parcel of this new regime.  

We have to build our muscles and strength - not only to resist, but to build and develop and grow our own communities - schools - health programs - economic systems.  And, like any muscle in the human body, it starts with baby steps - and each new effort builds more and more muscle, discipline and success.  It might not feel right at first, but with practice, it becomes more and more natural. (While you're at it, put yourself on a new diet - one that has less and less information about T-rump, and more and more information about building and developing Black communities, unity in the community, and solidarity - if you start now, you will find that you will have completely transformed yourself in less time than you thought possible!!)

This is not about politics - folks, this is about survival and success - this is not just about voting, it's about making sure that we are not marginalized - and that the clock does not get rolled back to the 50s.  The only one who can save us is ourselves - and that comes from our sticking together.  

So maybe we can just do a little signal like posting on Facebook, Twitter, or via emali these three letters -

"NWT" (not watching T-Rump) as a signal that you are not tuning in to the Ignorauguration on the 20th.

Are you in?

NOW THAT YOU KNOW, 

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?

Stay Blessed &

ECLECTICALLY BLACK

Gloria 

STAY BLESSED

EVENT ALERT EXTRA: REMEMBER TO BLACK OUT BLACK FRIDAY!!!

By Gloria Dulan-Wilson

Hello All:

Well, we are at ground zero for Thanksgiving 2015.  Today's the day - and the houses will be filled with wonderful aromas of baking turkey, rolls, collard greens, cornbread, sweet potato pies, mac and cheese the way only we can make it.

Today we put on our best and gather with our families and friends to give thanks.  

What a wonderful day this will be.  

I truly hope we all have something to be thankful for and express our appreciation fully.

I also hope that we remember that this is the beginning of the official boycott of Black Friday, and shopping in stores that commercialize Christmas.

By now most of you know that we are trying to make a break between being puppets to a meanstream society that has made  it clear that Black lives don't matter, while Black dollars do.  So we have to send the message that our Black dollars will stay in our pockets as long as we continue to be the main targets and victims of racism, police brutality, disenfranchisement, housing discrimination, medical discrimination, substandard educational practices.

We will no longer line their pockets with our hard earned money. 

Before  you forget - if you don't already have a poster, take a piece of paper and write on it in big bold black letters, I am not participating in Black Friday until Black Lives Really Matter in the US!!

There are thousands of Black merchants and business waiting to fulfill your shopping needs - just look them up.  This calls for discipline and determination.  They want to undermine our resolve, but we have a great deal to gain in the long run if we pull together.

I know that the meanstream media has been trying to squelch this - because it's a threat to the almighty dollar so many of their sponsors depend up on to pay them to keep us dumb - but I'm reminding  you that WE ARE BOYCOTTING BLACK FRIDAY 2015 - NOT ONE RED CENT OUT OF A BLACK POCKET SHOULD GO INTO THEIR POCKETS - WE SHOULD ACTIVELY STAY AT HOME AND REFUSE TO GET SUCKED INTO THE COMMERCIALISM OF PSEUDO BARGAINS FROM THE SAME PEOPLE WHO SPEND THE REST OF THE YEAR DEPRIVING US OF DECENT HOMES, EDUCATION, HEALTH CARE AND QUALITY OF LIFE. 

See Translation

#BoycottBlackFriday - Up With Jesus, Down With Santa! #JusticeOrElse!

The Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan and the Justice Or Else! movement have called…

YOUTUBE.COM

Comments

We really need to do more about also distribution of Blessings among ourselves as well - so while we draw away from them, let's begin to draw nigh unto each other and consolidate this statistical wealth we are always talking about into some thing tangible - like buying a million acres to build Black homes and communities in certain neighborhoods. So, if we tie the money we are not going to spend on "Black Friday" and use it to buy ourselves our own communities, start our own stores, schools, police agencies, health centers, I will say we've really done something spectacular - in much the same way Marcus Garvey was able to lead Black people to do 90+ years ago.
That way, we're not just anti them, we are pro ourselves and our families.
Have a Blessed Day of Giving Thanks - Black out Black Friday - put it in the Bank.

Find a wonderful Black business to spend your dollars with.  

THE SAME AMOUNT OF SKILL AND STRATEGY USED TO SCOUT OUT SHOPS AND BARGAINS CAN BE USED TO IDENTIFY THESE BLACK BUSINESSES AND BEGIN TO PATRONIZE THEM.

THE SAME MEANS BY WHICH WE COME TOGETHER TO PARTY OR PUT TOGETHER A RECREATIONAL ACTIVITY CAN BE USED TO DEVELOP A WAY TO TRULY POOL OUR RESOURCES TO PURCHASE PROPERTIES, HOMES THAT CAN BE THE BEGINNING OF A NEW COMMUNITY. IT IS UP TO US - NO ONE ELSE TO MAKE THESE DOLLARS TRULY WORK FOR US.

SO HAVE A HAPPY THANKS GIVING - BE SURE AND GIVE THANKS FOR ALL THAT YOU HAVE AND WILL HAVE IF YOU TAKE THE TIME, INTEREST, ENERGY AND INTELLIGENCE TO GET IT TOGETHER.

STAY BLESSED  & 

ECLECTICALLY BLACK 

Gloria 

Gil Scott-Heron and other anti-apartheid artists unite to Liberate Mandela

By Gloria Dulan-Wilson

Hello All: 

Just went on a Gil Scott-Heron Binge and listened to 49 selections of his work - what a great trip - I forgot how erudite my brother/friend/classmate really was, and how prophetic too. 

Traditionally speaking, in Africa, Griots usually talk about the past - they recount all of our history, the history of the village, the kings, their conquests, etc.  - their memories go back centuries.  Gil was definitely much more than a Griot - because he also could see where we were headed.  He could look at where we are currently and put the finger on the pulse in such a way that it became palpable for others as well.   For example, he did a piece called "We Almost Lost Detroit," way before Detroit's declaration of "bankruptcy."  His piece on "the Nation's Capitol, Washington DC" is still relevant today - actually even moreso.  

Intermixed with his 49 pieces (Youtube selections) were some great pieces of work by other artists on President Mandela and South Africa that I wanted to share with you.  I think, given the fact that we are honoring the memory of the great Nelson Mandela, it's important to note that his liberation was an effort that took decades, sacrifices of lives, and people having to escape South Africa to avoid persecution.  Many went to Kenya, Tanzania, and other countries, where they received assistance to be able to go back and fight again.  Many others had to leave the country entirely, some came to the US; many were students at Lincoln University, who had an entire division for students of Non-independent African nations, which included South Africa, Southwest Africa (Namibia), Rhodesia (Zimbabwe), Angola, Mozambique, the Congo, Basutoland (Lesotho), and other countries tangential to South Africa, and therefore, in very real measure, under her oppression as well. 

It may well have been from these classmates that Gil first became aware of the horrors in South Africa.  Goodness knows we spent many a day talking about how to liberate South Africans and to take back the land during our Lincoln U days.   We even went to the UN to protest Ian Smith's Unilateral Declaration of Independence, an effort to keep Rhodesia white and continue oppressing the Black people.  (that's another story for another day)  Most of my classmates returned home to continue the fight to liberate their country, while others became part of the United Nations, and began working from that standpoint to dismantle the heinous regime. 

So, when the meanstream media tries to "whitewash" the participation and culpability of the US, Great Britain and other countries in keeping Mandela incarcerated; or tries to take credit for his liberation, these will serve to set the record straight.  To the US's credit, after having finally seen the handwriting on the wall, they did come through and support the boycott  of South Africa, which served, finally, to topple the apartheid regime. Overturning Reagan's veto was an act of defiance, and definitely has to be given credit for spelling the deathknell in apartheid. 

Hope you can listen to, and enjoy these pieces I selected for you.  If not, you can definitely log on to Youtube - Gil Scott-Heron/Johannesburg - it's a great way to spend an evening.

Stay Blessed &
ECLECTICALLY BLACK

Gloria Dulan-Wilson

www.gloriadulanwilson.blogspot.com

1. N'Kosi Sikeleli (Miriam Makeba, Ladysmith Black... by miracleshaven
2. Gil Scott-Heron -Johannesburg -Live 1976 Old G... by Jimmie B

• 7:37 Artists United Against Apartheid - Sun City (Official Video)by RIPStuNov2254,188 views
  
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Salif KEITA - Mandela by maddiallo
Hugh Masekela - Mandela (Bring Him Back Home) by boricuajazzz8

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•   Black President - Brenda Fassie, Barack Obama... by tode m

Artists United Against Apartheid - Sun City

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Uploaded on Jan 25, 2009  (Youtube)

Not long after Band Aid and We Are The World focused musical attention on poverty and famine, a collection of artists took a similar approach in the struggle against apartheid. The initiator was Steven van Zandt - erstwhile guitarist in Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band - who whipped up dozens of musicians to work on the project. They included Peter Gabriel, members of U2, Springsteen himself, Hall and Oates, Bob Dylan, Ringo Starr, Run DMC, Lou Reed, Jackson Browne and Keith Richards. Van Zandt wrote and produced the song and it reached the top 40 in several European nations, though not in the US.

Sun City is a large casino resort in the north-west of South Africa. During the apartheid years it was located in 'independent' state of Bophuthatswana, a phoney political entity that enabled white South Africans to visit a casino, gamble and attend strip shows, even though these activities were illegal within South Africa itself. The United Nations placed a cultural ban on artists touring or performing in South Africa - however many notable American and European acts ignored this and received large sums to perform at Sun City's massive auditorium. Amongst those to defy the ban included Linda Ronstadt, Queen, Laura Branigan, Rod Stewart, Julio Iglesias - and, ironically, black singers like Ray Charles, Dionne Warwick and Boney M. As a result, Van Zandt's song continually insists that "I ain't gonna play Sun City":

Twenty-three million can't vote 'cause they're black
We're stabbing our brothers and sisters in the back
I wanna say I, I, I ain't gonna play Sun City
I, I, I ain't gonna play Sun City

Boputhuswana is so far away
But we know it's in South Africa
No matter what they say
You can't buy me, I don't care what you pay
Don't ask me Sun City because I ain't gonna play

The Music in History channel is operated by Alpha History. Visit our website at http://alphahistory.com for great history teaching and learning resource.

Stay Blessed

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JUSTICE??? NOT GUILTY BY REASON OF WHITENESS: The Travesty and Tragedy of the Trayvon Martin - uh, Zimmerman - Trial

--> By Gloria Dulan-Wilson

Trayvon Martin

Hello All: 

I'm soooo sorry brothers and sisters, to inform you that there was a trial held in florida and they had the wrong person as the defendant.  I thought the trial was about a guy who had a gun and deliberately stalked a young innocent unarmed kid, and shot him for no specific reason other than he was Black.  But, somehow they seemed to be prosecuting (persecuting) the kid who was killed, instead of the maniac who killed him.  Is that right? Did you get that same indication? Or was I misinterpreting this whole thing?

Young Trayvon Martin

Anyway, I was down in DC celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., when I heard this collective gasp from almost all 40,000 of us at the same time:  the "jury" had found Zimmerman "not guilty" - he was free to go home.  It was like the shot heard round the convention center, response ranged from shock and disbelief to outrage.   No one apparently was prepared for florida's all white female, miss ann jury to be exactly who they are - the female versions of their male counterparts - racists to the core.

So the verdict is in folks.  Zimmerman, the murderer of young Trayvon Martin found "not guilty" by reason of whiteness (a/k/a insanity).

Did you really expect otherwise?  Really!
Did you expect justice in florida - Really!!!

The old saying that a leopard cannot change its spots - a proverb straight out of Africa - is as true now as when our wise ancestors first coined it.  Trayvon Martin was killed for walking while Black, eating Skittles while Black, wearing a hoodie while Black - for just being Black - PERIOD.

Face it, Black people:  We are living in a racist country.  It was designed FWO (for whites only) - If you find that hard to believe, just ask our Indian ("native" Americans) brothers and sisters.  By the way, where are they now - oh, yes, still trying to get at least one treaty to work, "as long as the grass is green and the waters flow..." They are all too aware of the escape clauses used by whites against people of color.

The "redneck Miss Annes" were no more going to find Zimmerman guilty than Paula Deen being able to prove she didn't say what she said about Black people.  They're both guilty; both culpable, and both racist.  

"Not guilty by reason of whiteness." The Trayvon Martin trial - oops there I go again - the Zimmerman trial made for some good TV, didn't it?  It probably had the highest ratings ever - almost as bit as the OJ Simpson Trial.  Only this time you didn't have Johnnie Cochrane who could really take care of business.  I couldn't and didn't watch any of it.  It would have been even angrier than I am now, had I done so.  You see, the fix was already in.  After all, the trial did take place in florida - land of the hanging chads, Jeb Bush, alligators, crocodiles, swamps, and all that murky stuff.  (No aspersions on my Sorors from florida; if you were running things, it would be infinitely different).   

I doubt seriously that Zimmerman would have walked had we had a Cochrane in the courtroom.  So my brothers and sisters, where are they now - those lawyers, legal minds, legal eagles that we need to make sure that we get a "fair shake" if that even exists in this day and age in the US (guess we'd better start grooming them, because we are certainly going to need them; not just to chase ambulances, but to chase justice and wrestle it to the ground, from the cold hands of the whites who have it by the throat).

As a kid from Oklahoma, I used to watch a fair amount of cowboy movies.  There was always some point where the white guys had killed an innocent Indian, and they were outraged, and prepared to dispense justice swiftly in accordance with their cultural imperatives (and rightly so).  And some "hero" in the white hat would come and negotiate with the chief, promising that the "white man's justice" was even swifter and much more severe; and that they would handle it to make an example to the rest of white folks about what happens when you do something heinous.  The "good guy" usually ended up conning the Indian brother out of righteously meting out justice and exercising their right to punish the guilty; usurping their power.  Justice was not served then - turkey usually got a slap on the wrist, and was assigned elsewhere to terrorize other Indian nations.  

The same scenario was repeated every where whites have set foot - Japan, China, Africa, South America, the Caribbean, India - the "white man's justice" was more "powerful" than that of the "indigenous" people.  So here we are today - July 2013 - and it's the sos (same old shit) different day.  Floridians - the white ones - think they have gotten Zimmerman off.  They think they have thumbed their noses at Black people; put us in our "places".  Interesting isn't it how things devolve because people never learned to read the handwriting on the wall.

Listen up, white folks, because you always seem to get this wrong:  When God gives you a chance to redeem yourselves, and you don't take it, there's a reckoning - and it's coming for florida, the jury, Zimmerman, the lawyer and his wife; the so-called prosecution; the defense - the whole lot.  You guys just keep piling it on,  and, because you have no soul, you can't sense (or feel) when you've taken one step too far into the land of iniquity.  You've just stepped in the afundisi (ah-fun-dee-see/ = shit), up to your knee caps, and you're sinking fast.  You think you can continue to come up with different angles and you'll escape the consequences. 

You may be saying at this moment that you have no fear of Black boycotts, marches, investigations, or other means by which we make you understand our displeasure - but what you failed to realize is that we do really really really have a God who sits high and looks low and observes everything that transpires - and a leveling of the playing field, part II, is about to jump off.  This is not just about florida - it's any and all places in the US of A where repression, jimcrowism, discrimination and outright racism has re-reared its ugly head, and is looking to re-establish yet another strangle hold on our lives.  I.e.  stuff like evisceration of the voting rights acts; gerrymandering Black neighborhoods; taking peoples homes thru bogus foreclosures; closing down schools in Black communities under the guise of low performance; sterilizing Black women; etc., etc., etc. You get my drift?

Emmett Till was an innocent who was murdered by white racists in Mississippi.  His mother made sure the entire nation saw what they had done to her son.  I remember, I was 9 and it was on the cover of Jet and Ebony magazines on our coffee table.  I met Ms. Maymie Till Irving years later, when she was doing a speaking engagement at the Schomberg Library in Harlem.  She spoke of how people, seeing his picture, were catalyzed into action who would never have taken a stand before. 

There is a reckoning when the guilty are set free and the innocent continue to suffer.  "Not guilty by reason of whiteness" has long been your escape clause, but it's about to be eviscerated as well.  Many have called the recent events a white backlash -  Be that as it may, backlashes have been known to backfire.  Look for a conflagration.  By the way, the reckoning works both ways - for those of deeper melanin who walk lock step with these miscreants, you can't escape the consequences of your action - or inaction - as the case may be.  

I don't know what the Almighty has planned.  I'm not privy to that information; but I do know that 2007-2008 was a prelude to something even bigger; you had  an opportunity to get it right; make a midcourse correction.  You got part of the way when President Obama was elected.  Too bad you shot yourselves in the foot by letting your racism override the possibility of transforming this into a country for all the people.  

So look out for part II.  And remember you started it; you had a chance to redeem yourselves and you didn't.  "Not guilty by reason of whiteness," the means by which Zimmerman was able to walk free for premeditated, cold blooded murder - will haunt you in the world arena for the rest of your existence.  

For the rest of my Black family, I've included an article by Terrie M. Williams, the Diva of PR and author of "Black Pain" that may help many of you get through this, because we have a lot of work to do TOGETHER.  Enjoy!

STAY BLESSED &
ECLECTICALLY BLACK
Gloria Dulan-Wilson

The Terrie Williams Agency <tmwms@terriewilliams.com> wrote:

By Terrie M. Williams Author/Mental Health Advocate BLACK PAIN: 10 Ways to Heal Your Broken Heart

The death of Trayvon-and the acquittal of his killer-has devastated many of us. Terrie M. Williams offers ways to cope With the senseless killing of Trayvon Martin, we once again find ourselves mourning a young Black spirit taken from us far too soon. As survivors, we are charged with honoring Martin and the countless others we've lost by standing strong, supporting one another and taking time to consider both our individual well-being and the collective well-being of our community.   At every turn in our lives, we learn that no matter our credentials, we are often treated as "less than" our White counterparts. Taught that we have to be twice as good to get comparable compensation. Treated as if we are at once both invisible and highly conspicuous-ignored when we are in need and profiled when we are simply proceeding. That a self-appointed neighborhood patrolman targeted Martin because he looked "suspicious" speaks volumes about the experiences we have in communities across the country each and every day. The trauma of racism is accompanied by post-traumatic stress disorder for many and a great, hidden sense of pain for most. For those who have been following the events that occurred after the killing of Trayvon Martin last year, this weekend's not guilty verdict has been particularly soul crushing-bringing all that pain, that Black pain, to the surface.So how do we address our heartbreak? Here are some practices/steps we can all take in the service of our individual and collective healing. 1) Look Away: You may need to take a break from the TV/radio/Internet/newspaper in order to protect yourself. The Zimmerman verdict will undoubtedly dominate the airwaves for the foreseeable future; taking a pause from the 24-hour-news cycle does not mean that you are less vested in justice for Trayvon-but it may be critical for your self-care.    2) Write About It:  Start to keep a journal-pour your heart, feelings, emotions into it. Include powerful quotes, clippings from magazines and even pictures that help you express the range of your feelings, including anger. Read a blog post that summed up your feelings about Trayvon better than you can? Print out a copy and include it in your journal.    3) Let Your Feelings Out:  Unspoken grief and pain are toxic to our bodies and minds. They keep us from being our best selves. Men, women and children should all feel safe shedding tears when they come-and the senseless murder of a teen is certainly worth crying over.    4) Seek Help: Consider reaching out to a professional counselor or therapist to help you process what you feel. There is no shame in getting help. I find that therapy is the gift that keeps on giving. It helps me to clarify my thoughts and process heartbreaking situations like this. Counseling can be a necessary lifeline. We cannot be or breathe properly if we don't release the unresolved pain, wounds, scars and trauma of our childhoods. We cannot be all that God has called us to be. The trauma of racism is accompanied by post-traumatic stress disorder for many and a great, hidden sense of pain for most. 5) Redefine "Strength": We often confuse being "strong" with being silent. True strength lies in knowing when to ask for help, when to let the tears flow, when you are overwhelmed. The death of Trayvon Martin is one that has taken a great toll on our collective psyches... no time for silence. Be strong enough to be proactive in healing your heart as you work to seek justice.    6) Get Moving:  Go to the gym or for a run/walk. Exercise releases tension and helps turn frustration into feeling constructive. A friend of mine just walked 10 miles to process her emotions about Trayvon. She left her house feeling angry and returned feeling renewed and resolved.    7) Shake a Hand, Make a Friend:  Make eye contact with someone passing by, smile and say "hello"... you may be the first person who made such a gesture towards them today. Many of us are walking around in need of love, support and communion with our fellow man and tragedies make that even more critical.  8) Give Back: Honor Trayvon's memory by committing a few hours a week to volunteer with teens in your neighborhood. Affirm the worth of the young people in your community and let them know that they are valuable, loved and supported.  9) Fight the Power: Channel your rage and anguish over the verdict effectively and get involved with local/national efforts to fight for justice for Trayvon Martin. Participating in rallies/protests will allow you to connect with others who are feeling the same way as you, but don't stop there. If you aren't already, get politically engaged! Hold politicians accountable and help your friends/family do the same.  10) Say "I Love You": Tomorrow is never promised and there are two grieving parents in the spotlight who will never have the chance to put their arms around their beloved son again. In the midst of our anguish over the loss of a child most of us never met, we must remember to show love to the people in our lives right now, while we can.  Terrie M. Williams Read more at EBONY http://www.ebony.com/wellness-empowerment/black-pain-10-ways-to-heal-your-broken-heart-304#ixzz2Z8yjTZ00 P.S. Check out Terrie speaking about The Personal Touch to 500 college graduates at Metropolitan College of New York's  College Commencement in June 2013.  You Will Be Inspired! Terrie M Williams, 2013 Commencement Keynote Speaker Author Bio Terrie M. Williams is a mental health activist and  the author of "Black Pain: It Just Looks Like We're Not Hurting" . You can follow her on Facebook and  Twitter @terriewilliams Quick Links www.terriewilliams.com www.storiesthatheal.samhsa.gov To book Terrie for speaking engagements, please email your comments/requests to tmwms@terriewilliams.com The Terrie Williams Agency   382 Central Park West, Suite 17U New York, New York 10025

 

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Black, BOYCOTT, Delta Sigma Theta, Emmett Till, Eric Holder, FBI, Florida, jury stacking, prosecution, Racism, Terrie Williams, Trayvon Martin, white, Zimmerman, Johnnie Cochrane

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