Wednesday, April 29, 2009
Going Out, Sneaking In
Going Out and Sneaking In from Urban Alliance on Race Relations on Vimeo.
Group Scenario Two is a little lighter. In this one we role play a situation where a friend is asked by her man to go to a concert featuring "Ms Diva". Some others have to sneak in, but no major confrontations for the Set it Off Ladies.
Pass Me on the Puff Puff Pass
Just Say No: Even though It May Be Hard from Ashley McFarlane on Vimeo.
The Set it Off Oakwood ladies role play a scenario in which one of the ladies want to pass on the puff puff pass.
Friday, April 17, 2009
American Violet Movie
It looks real interesting. I can't believe the cops are doing these fake raids for cash!!! That's some terrorism. No respect for the police system with this one. They keep proving themselves to be pigs!
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
"I don't need no dad, I got Barak Obama" - Quincy 'iQ' Brown

Young Al. B Sure, Quincy “IQ” Brown, addresses dead beat dads everywhere with his letter and song A Letter to My Father, Al. B Sure:
A Letter To My Father
I’ve been inspired throughout my life by special circumstances and unique experiences. Foremost, I grew up with a family that injected me with unconditional love and enduring confidence. This is my foundation … the family holidays and celebrations with my maternal lineage … supportive smiles in audiences at school programs … guiding hands to complete homework and special projects in the wee hours of the morning.
However, I grew up without my father, an irreplaceable force and influence that was absent in my life. I watched other kids enjoy the embrace of theirs, and I searched for a way to reconcile the meaning of my circumstance.
Despite my pain, I’ve imagined a life as a good son with my father. Baseball … Playing in School Band … Church … All of the things that he would expect his son to do, I’ve done. I’ve stood in front of audiences to receive awards. I heard their applause and praise. But, the accolades have been absent the sound of his clapping hands and encouraging words … his voice that I could distinguish in my sleep. Where has he been?
Now, I reflect on the journey, the pain, the challenges, and the triumphs through this song. I’m reconciled as a man, no longer a boy, in verse. Now, I know that I’m not alone.
Albert Brown, also known as “Al B Sure!” is my biological father, but Sean Combs, also known as “Diddy” has been a father figure in my life for as long as I can remember. Sean Combs is the person whom I look up to and appreciate as a father. He is the one who help mold me into the person I am today and will always try to live up to his expectations. He has always been supportive of me and I will forever love and respect him. As far as my biological father goes, the “spitting image” is all I have taken from him. Throughout my life, I’ve always wondered about him; Where he was? What was he doing? and most importantly, Was he even thinking about me? The absence of my father has given me a better understanding of what type of man I am going to be. I am grateful for my mom’s love, support, guidance, and for her strength.
To those who share my plight, know that you have a great future … a DESTINY. Take the lemons that you are handed and make lemonade. Your journey is in “A Letter To My Father.”
- Quincy “iQ” Brown
To listen to the song click the link:
http://bossip.com/100688/a-letter-to-my-father-al-b-sure/#more-100688