Sort: Date | Title | Views | Random
View:

Are Girls Different?

2.79K Views

Even in the new millennium, girls are still struggling with gender stereotypes.  Recent statistics indicate that girls are more likely to attempt suicide than boys.  Why?  Can empowering girls help them cope with the ...

Mayo & Gibbs, Inc.

2.81K Views

(832)

White Man’s Burden

3.53K Views

Harry Belafonte talks about the movie he starred in with John Travolta

The MLK Dream You Can See

3.13K Views

The legacy of civil rights activist Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. is indelibly etched in the fabric of American history. Harry Johnson, president of the Washington, D.C. Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial Pro...

AIDS: Natural Therapies

2.66K Views

A 1990s Centers For Disease Control study found that after many years, 45% of those with HIV infection had no “AIDS” symptoms.  As the effectiveness and safety of AZT and other chemical therapies are challenged, more ...

Is Race Medicine Good Medicine?

2.69K Views

A racially-targeted drug that reduces death from heart disease among African-Americans has stirred a controversy that questions the effectiveness of the drug. However, this race-based medicine has arrived in a society...

The Destruction of Black Civilization

11.60K Views

Dr. Chancellor Williams explains his focus on the psychology of Black Americans and its link to Africa’s decline.

Dr. Khalid Al Mansour Black Leadership & The Black Community

3.64K Views

Who should take responsibility for the condition of African-Americans?  Dr. Khalid Al-Mansour, author of “Betrayal By Any Other Name,” accuses both yesterday's and today's Black leadership.  Dr. Al-Mansour says there...

July 4 — Tear On The Face of America

4.59K Views

A filmed examination of how the moral damage of segregation and racial discrimination against Black American citizens has left what figuratively amounts to the stain that a dried tear leaves on a face. (923)

The Brown Decision: A Family Legacy

3.10K Views

She is the daughter of Rev. Oliver Brown, who along with 12 other families, filed suit against a local board of education in Kansas.  Their case made its way to the U. S. Supreme Court and on May 17, 1954 became the l...