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I'm Still Here
"I’m Still Here” will motivate you to never give up in your trials. This book will encourage you to stay strong and provide a living testimony. Each chapter of this book describes the true story of a woman who endured homelessness and survived a painful, and rejection filled journey. Felecia Brown’s process molded and shaped her for a promise. This book is the very fabric of her life and it is woven through every word on every page. Her story will encourage you never to give up so you too will one day say “ I’m Still Here”
I'm Still Here
"I'm Still Here" will motivate you to never give up in your trials. This book will encourage you to stay strong and provide a living testimony. Each chapter of this book describes the true story of a woman who endured homelessness and survived a painful, and rejection filled journey. Felecia Brown's process molded and shaped her for a promise. This book is the very fabric of her life and it is woven through every word on every page. Her story will encourage you never to give up so you too will one day say " I'm Still Here"
Memories of My Life and Travels
A powerful journey into the author's life experiences and her desire to share with others that there is hope no matter what we've been through because God loves each one of us. Memories of my life and travels is a compelling drama!
Barry Farm-Hillsdale in Anacostia: A Historic African American Community
Barry Farm-Hillsdale was created under the auspices of the Freedmen's Bureau in 1867 in what was then the outskirts of the nation's capital. Residents built churches and schools, and the community became successful. In the 1940s, youth from the community courageously desegregated the Anacostia Pool, and the Barry Farm Dwellings was built to house war workers. In the 1950s, community parents joined the fight to desegregate schools in Washington, D.C., as local leaders fought off plans to redevelop the area. Both the women and the youth of Barry Farm Dwellings, then public housing, were at the forefront of the fight to improve their lives and those of their neighbors in the 1960s, but community identity was being subsumed into the larger Anacostia neighborhood. Curator and historian Alcione M. Amos tells these little-remembered stories--back covers.
Humphrey Jennings and British Documentary Film: A Re-assessment
Humphrey Jennings ranks amongst the greatest film makers of twentieth century Britain. Although a relatively unknown figure to the wider public, his war-time documentaries are regarded by many (including Lord Puttnam, Lindsay Anderson and Mike Leigh) as amongst the finest films of their time. Groundbreaking both in terms of their technique and their interest in, and respect for, the everyday experiences of ordinary people, these films are much more than mere government propaganda. Instead, Jennings work offers an unparalleled window into the British home-front, and the hopes, fears and expectations of a nation fighting for its survival. Yet until now, Jennings has remained a shadowy figure; ...
Mova’S Jazz Cafe
Amelia Cheryl Monet, a thirty year old New Orleans entrepreneur had successfully turned an abandoned warehouse in the Big Easy into Movas Jazz Caf, the hottest chill-out lounge in the South. That is until August 29, 2005, when Hurricane Katrina destroyed not only the physical structures of the city, but many long-held dreams. Determined to keep her club alive amidst the mass exodus of business from New Orleans, Amelia thought the solutions to her problems would be within the musical incantations of a mysterious stranger. Enter London Zao Thomas, a wealthy womanizing jazz man from Chicago. Whose charismatic charm and good looks were accented by his mastery of the guitar. His talents would seemingly be the spark needed to not only revitalize Amelias Caf, but her life as well. London would eventually end up taking Amelia on a journey of love and pain that would turn out to be more destructive than any hurricane could ever be.
Realty and Building
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