David Banner Speaks On The Use Of The N-Word & This Generation Being Lost "We're Breeding A Generation Of Spineless Zombies!"
Footage Via VladTV. Posted By Persist
Showing posts with label education. Show all posts
Showing posts with label education. Show all posts
Sunday, June 28, 2015
Thursday, June 18, 2015
VIDEO: Journey through Slavery ep 1/4 - Terrible Transformation
*TRUTH SEEKERS*
Journey through Slavery
Documentary that examines the transatlantic slave trade which took place across the Atlantic Ocean from the 16th through to the 19th centuries. The transatlantic slave trade was responsible for one of the largest forced human migrations in record history.
Sunday, June 7, 2015
VIDEO:*TRUTH SEEKERS*
Moors who know truth yet hide it, w Bro Kudjo Adwo El
Pardon The Interjection w Honorable guest Kudjo Adwo El on Moors Who know who we are yet hide and teach falseness. for those who are truly truth seekers to remedy yourself.
Thursday, June 4, 2015
POETRY: "What I Wasn't Taught In School"
*FOR ALL MY DEEP THINKERS*
"What I Wasn't Taught In School"
OPEN YOUR MIND
"In order to know where your going, you must first know where you came from"
- Produced and Directed by Word On The Curb
- Assistant Producer Ify Osi
Starring:
Samuel King Samuel
Katrina Smith Jackson Teacher
Malakai Sargeant
Javier Garcia
Theresa Lola
Stephanie Riley
Sami Missous
Dami Fajobi
Elliot Hay
Jardon Virgo
Rose Winter
Theresa Ita
Anas Himedan
Ziko Thompson
- Assistant Producer Ify Osi
Starring:
Samuel King Samuel
Katrina Smith Jackson Teacher
Malakai Sargeant
Javier Garcia
Theresa Lola
Stephanie Riley
Sami Missous
Dami Fajobi
Elliot Hay
Jardon Virgo
Rose Winter
Theresa Ita
Anas Himedan
Ziko Thompson
"Word On The Curb presents a Spoken word short film for those frustrated at the teaching of Black History Month in schools.
Disillusioned student Samuel King relays his grievances to his teacher that Black History Month isn't taught with as much depth and with as much pride in schools.
Samuel engages in a short rebuttal with his teacher, before arguing that education in school does little to satisfy his thirst for knowledge of influential people in Black history who seem to be elusive in the curriculum.
Samuel names the likes of Patricia E. Bath, King Musa I of Mali, Mary Prince, Sir Trevor McDonald, Ella Baker, Septimius Severus, Fuse ODG, Jamal Edwards, Garrett Morgan and Kwame Nkrumah as individuals he could be taught about.
"There seems to be a lot you haven't told us, and you shut down and hold back on the bold ones who stand against the way you're trying to mould us"
http://www.wordonthecurb.co.uk
Make sure to follow Samuel King and Word On The Curb on Twitter:
- https://twitter.com/IAmSamuelKing - @IamSamuelKing
- https://twitter.com/WordOnTheCurbUK - @WordOnTheCurbUk
If you are interested in following our videos and projects, like our facebook page:
- http://www.facebook.com/wordonthecurb
- wordonthecurbuk@gmail.com for info and enquiries"
Disillusioned student Samuel King relays his grievances to his teacher that Black History Month isn't taught with as much depth and with as much pride in schools.
Samuel engages in a short rebuttal with his teacher, before arguing that education in school does little to satisfy his thirst for knowledge of influential people in Black history who seem to be elusive in the curriculum.
Samuel names the likes of Patricia E. Bath, King Musa I of Mali, Mary Prince, Sir Trevor McDonald, Ella Baker, Septimius Severus, Fuse ODG, Jamal Edwards, Garrett Morgan and Kwame Nkrumah as individuals he could be taught about.
"There seems to be a lot you haven't told us, and you shut down and hold back on the bold ones who stand against the way you're trying to mould us"
http://www.wordonthecurb.co.uk
Make sure to follow Samuel King and Word On The Curb on Twitter:
- https://twitter.com/IAmSamuelKing - @IamSamuelKing
- https://twitter.com/WordOnTheCurbUK - @WordOnTheCurbUk
If you are interested in following our videos and projects, like our facebook page:
- http://www.facebook.com/wordonthecurb
- wordonthecurbuk@gmail.com for info and enquiries"
POETRY: "I Will Not Let An Exam Result Decide My Fate -Spoken Word"- SuliBreezy
*For All My Deep Thinkers*
"I Will Not Let An Exam Result Decide My Fate -Spoken Word"- SuliBreezy
The Latest Spoken Word Video From Suli Breaks.
PURCHASE ON ITUNES: http://goo.gl/W2UFZ
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TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/sulibreaks
FACEBOOK: http://goo.gl/z9Lys
WEBSITE:http://www.sulibreaks.com
PURCHASE ON ITUNES: http://goo.gl/W2UFZ
JOIN MAILING LIST FOR EXCLUSIVE UPDATES: http://bit.ly/1pz1o7W
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/6mf0j
TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/sulibreaks
FACEBOOK: http://goo.gl/z9Lys
WEBSITE:http://www.sulibreaks.com
I Will Not Let An Exam Result Decide My Fate - Suli Breaks,Vanity Fair,2009
"I Will Not Let An Exam Result Decide My Fate" picks up on the education topic but takes a different stance and angle from "Why I Hate School But Love Education". This poem talks about how we have been made to think about how education and getting university degrees can give us opportunities to have a better chance in making our dream careers a reality. It also touches on how as individuals we are judged and tested by how well we perform on exams, but not all people perform well in exams so why are they made out to feel like they're dumb? The inconsistencies of the education system are really peeled open to reveal a deep problem that needs to be addressed and how society's needs have changed to make this even more apparent.
When it boils down to it, why are we misled into thinking that education is the only way forward for successful means in our work and career lives? We need to open our minds and educate ourselves that exam results aren't the barometer of success and that we can't let them decide our fate. We are in charge of our own destinies!"
"I Will Not Let An Exam Result Decide My Fate" picks up on the education topic but takes a different stance and angle from "Why I Hate School But Love Education". This poem talks about how we have been made to think about how education and getting university degrees can give us opportunities to have a better chance in making our dream careers a reality. It also touches on how as individuals we are judged and tested by how well we perform on exams, but not all people perform well in exams so why are they made out to feel like they're dumb? The inconsistencies of the education system are really peeled open to reveal a deep problem that needs to be addressed and how society's needs have changed to make this even more apparent.
When it boils down to it, why are we misled into thinking that education is the only way forward for successful means in our work and career lives? We need to open our minds and educate ourselves that exam results aren't the barometer of success and that we can't let them decide our fate. We are in charge of our own destinies!"
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