Monday, April 11, 2011

The WiZ Creator Is remembered..

"'THE WIZ' DIRECTOR
SIDNEY LUMET DIED LAST WEEK.
Read this piece that talks about
why the film remains a cult classic for blacks although it
was panned by critics. Grio fam, what's your
favorite moment from 'The Wiz'?
How Lumet's 'The Wiz' became a black cult classic
www.thegrio.com OPINION - Does 'The Wiz' hold a candle to
Lumet's most seminal work -- hardly.
But it's still a fascinating part of an incredible
career that has sadly come to an end..."

How Lumet's 'The Wiz' became a black cult classic

How Lumet's 'The Wiz' became a black cult classic: "How Lumet's 'The Wiz' became a black cult classic"

PEOPLE N BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON D.C.Areas..

Viewers Comments...
"Sounds so interesting! Is it a novel and a play also?
answers: Teleah Scott LOL! Just a play but as I'm editing it,
it sounds like a novel.
Q: Stephanie Demoe Where in the dc area? My sister lives in greenbelt!
I am only about an hour from greenbelt, md..in delaware though!
Teleah Scott: I'm waiting to hear back from
several venues both in DC and Baltimore.
comments:
I'll make my decision hopefully in the next week.
I am leaning more towards Bmore though.
Comments: Ronnie J. Johnson sounds good T!
Comment: Stephanie Demoe Sounds good!!
Keep me posted'!
Comments: Tomika Bryant I am there..
. Comments: Brandon Jennings Great artwork! ...
Anji Corley Teleah...congrats!!!!!! I want to see it.
Sharon Keys Teelah, you will be in my prayers.
Congratulations!!
*^*^*^*^*^**^*
Teleah Scott Awwww, thanks for the support everyone! ♥ "

Sunday, April 10, 2011

CREATEs theme n Poetry: My Thoughts..My READERS..welcome..

Welcome
let me introduce to u
speech n Logic***(stiks)**
what comes an gala affair
what brings the audience w/ flair..
promotes the grand slam geniuses and
their body grabs the MICs
proceeds to fumble w/ ur intelllect
flows through the pages
or hands released, where
the voice savvys
the mood w/
spinals threads n opera, throats
signals the crowds to repeat
after Words Spoken n languages of Art & entertains
the Mozertz..Rembrants..to Shakespeare's..Othello
from Romeo , slaughters beauty, love takes out
the honor..the tears n writing sighs..your the
rude awakening..poison dream.
where the power of thundar
grand master..the hip- hop
philantropist or Einsteins victorious
spiritual legacy
transforms the spits n tongues
what flips & flops..kicks, splits..
KLICKS & KLACKS..shows respect for
the clubs n Poetry..Stereophonics
what rips fingartips..compose a sound of
cyphers n lyrical w/ alarms, sirens what speaks
I am critique.. an icon..ur breathe of wind, what blowin lips that
melts ur heart ,,wears ur drink..conquer ur thoughts
bring fire breathing lyrics..where the storms
are now WHAT joins n
as my collabrate..Ur
Souls are now pronounced
POETIC GENTILES..LOVE handlins
Animal Jungle(s) who Kisses the MICs
philosophy.. Live as ONe..speech..
happily ever after..
MIND OVER WHAT MATTERS..
and YA don't STOP.. where.. NO SHOWS..
backout on his W O R D S..Peace..C R E A T E..

Jumping the Broom -n theaters..MAY6..

"Cast....
Paula Patton as Sabrina Watson (bride)
Laz Alonso as Jason Taylor (groom)
Angela Bassett as Bride's mother
Loretta Devine as Groom's mother
Meagan Good as Blythe
Tasha Smith as Shonda
Mike Epps as TBA
DeRay Davis as Malcolm
Pooch Hall as Ricky
Valarie Pettiford as Aunt Geneva
Teairra Monroe as Kelsey
Gary Dourdan as Chef McKenna
Julie Bowen as TBA
Romeo Miller as Sebastian
Aija Terauda as Actress
Brian Stokes Mitchell as Mr. Watson
T.D. Jakes as Reverend
James Tenika Davis as Lauren"

The Country Kitchen Restaurant

THANK U LEE..for ur choice of the
month
0
--U--
ii
"Where the Heart and Appetite Meet Brooklyn, New York has been the home for The Country Kitchen Restaurant since 1985. The restaurant was formally known as Carolina Country Kitchen, and has operated under new ownership for the last six years. Our customers come from all over the United States for the “original” down home taste. We have since added a formal dining room for our Sunday Brunch and Dinner, and is also used for private parties, showers and meetings. Its also the platform for our Friday Night Karaoke, where you may become the next “Country Kitchen Karaoke Idol”. Our menu consists of nearly every southern favorite you can imagine, and it’s the best in New York City. We serve our early bird breakfast at 7am on weekends and 7:30am thru the week. Some of our breakfast favorites are Sage Sausages, Country Ham, Salmon, Salmon Croquettes, Fish and Grits, Eggs and Sausages and Fried Apples. We feature stuffed sandwiches with your choice of fried or baked chicken, pork chops, chopped BBQ, whiting, catfish, meatloaf and more. Our Lunch & Dinner menu includes such favorites as baked turkey wings, fried chicken, smothered pork chops, oxtails, and baby back ribs with our delicious side dishes including collard greens, candied yams, black-eyed peas, macaroni and cheese, corn on the cob, stuffing and seasoned or white rice with home made brown gravy. We also makehomemade Lemonade and Iced Tea.
'Mr. Charlie'
HOME MENU CATERING CATERING FORM EVENTS CONTACT US The Country Kitchen 1991 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11233"

Saturday, April 9, 2011

Sean Bell Family Still Gripped By Grief | News One

"
<>>>><<><><><><><><<>>
The Bell family, including Sean’s mother Valerie and
would-be wife Nicole, made a special appearance on the panel —
moderated by Terrie Williams, author of “Black Pain,
” and including other victims of personal tragedies.
Valerie Bell spoke about the painful, viscera
l connection with her son the night he died.
She had never felt labor pains with Sean, she said,
having given birth by Cesarean section.
But on the night of his murder, she said, “that was the night
I felt my labor pains.” William Bell discussed the difficulty
of expressing emotion for some Black men, but readily
admitted that he weeps openly. From birth, Black men are told
: suck it up. Don’t show emotion,” Williams responded.
Also on the panel was Donna Hood,
mother of Kevin Lamont Miller Jr., a 13-year-old bullet
killed by a stray bullet in Queens.“It’s come to a point where we expect,
it’s okay to bury our children,” she said, breaking into tears.
At one point, Williams asked every mother and father in
the audience who has lost a child to stand up. About six did,
and she invited them all to the podium to tell their stories.
One man shared the story of his own son that was shot
and killed. As he left the podium, William Bell stood up to
embrace the man, revealing on his back an
artist’s drawing of his son Sean."