The Heat Is On!
I received the following contest announcement, which I'd like to share with you. Please keep in mind that the deadline for submissions is February 29, 2012. Visit the website for additional details. --Peace,…
ContinuePosted by Marcia L. McNair on January 17, 2012 at 6:40am — 2 Comments
SOF is an audience interactive musical about social injustice featuring poetry, prose, song and dance.
Creator/Writer Marcia L. McNair isa former assistant editor at Essence Magazine and a professor of English at Nassau Community College. Her poetry is featured in the anthology Songs of Seasoned Women (QuadraSoul Press). Her first novel, E-Males, is available at Barnes and Noble Bookstores.
Writer/Lecturer Anissa D. Moore is Chair of Communications at Nassau Community. Her writing has appeared in Women at the Well: Meditations for Quenching Our Thirst, and she has recently completed mad girl, a collection of personal essays on race, class and gender.
African Griot/Poet Sista Gurl (Gail Haliburton), has performed her work at the African American Museum of Nassau County, Long Island, the Harlem Book Fair on Long Island, churches, libraries and schools. Her poetry is featured in the anthology Songs of Seasoned Women (QuadraSoul Press).
NEW TALK SHOW CAFE LONG ISLAND EMPHASIZES THE DIVERSITY THAT MAKES A STRONG ISLAND!
So check out me, Keith Robinson, Aziza White (former SOF cast member), Stephen Acevedo, and Natasha Ewart on Nassau County's Cablevision Channel 20, Saturdays at 3 am and Tuesdays at 10:30 am. We'll be moving into Suffolk and Queens soon, so stay tuned!
Did anyone see The Great Weight Debate on Dr. Phil? This topic is so controversial, believe it or not, that they featured it in two episodes. SOF Member Erica Watson was one of the featured guests,…Continue
Started by Marcia L. McNair Apr 17, 2010.
While in the presence of others, I was recently asked to define love. We all chimed in stating our interpretation of that meaning. This discussion proved to be very interesting, at the least. Within…Continue
Started by Renee. Last reply by Renee Feb 19, 2010.
THIS IS THE VIEWPOINT OF ANTHONY SMITH AS REPORTED ON THEWRAP.COM:The central themes in black communities across the U.S. and in Harlem are not ones of incest, rape, teenage pregnancy, physical and…Continue
Tags: American, women, African, Sapphire, PUSH
Started by Marcia L. McNair. Last reply by Marcia L. McNair Jan 3, 2010.
Started by Marcia L. McNair Nov 14, 2009.
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© 2012 Created by Marcia L. McNair.
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