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EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
The Montclair Brothers know they can't always wait for the law to do what's right. After all, they've been known to do whatever it takes to save one of their own, while banding together to create one indestructible force. Losing a battle is never an option for this family, and they never run from a fight. With strong women backing them, how could anything go wrong? Working together has always gotten them through dangerous situations. But now, will the Montclair men be forced to divide and act on blind faith? Their darkest hour has arrived, and death is on their doorstep. Will they sink or swim in the treacherous pull of the tides of defeat? The group of friends will be forced to fight with a vengeance against the enemy. Or is there more than one?
Gone, but not Forgotten refers to the author's maternal lineage: the Ankrom family. She traveled far and wide to courthouses, cemeteries, and libraries, gathering family information. This book goes through the tenth generation of the Ankrom family, going back into the 1700's, when Richard and Elizabeth Ankrom were living in Frederick County, Maryland.
EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
There are two brothers who live completely different lives despite being twins. One roams about during the day. The other prowls at night feasting on flesh. Both have been exiled from the paradise known as "Lover's Climb" which lays atop a dangerous mountain top location. The daywalker beleives his brother is dead and atones for the murder of an older girl in the village which he used to call home. He had not killed her, but the blame burns on him like a mark.
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Using Texas as a case study for understanding change in the American juvenile justice system over the past century, the author tells the story of three cycles of scandal, reform, and retrenchment, each of which played out in ways that tended to extend the privileges of a protected childhood to white middle- and upper-class youth, while denying those protections to blacks, Latinos, and poor whites. On the forefront of both progressive and "get tough" reform campaigns, Texas has led national policy shifts in the treatment of delinquent youth to a surprising degree. Changes in the legal system have included the development of courts devoted exclusively to young offenders, the expanded legal app...