Another Approach Enterprises' MinorityBuzz MeetUp
Another Approach Enterprises' MinorityBuzz MeetUp
in partnership with
Overdue Recognition Art Gallery
and
Andre Taylor, Author of "You Can Still Win!"
Invites You to A Networking Event Honoring You!
Let's Network! Let's Build Partnerships! Let's Eat! Let's Educate! Let's Celebrate! Let's Win! :}
This MeetUp Event is to Honor and Celebrate the group members who have ventured out to the various locations to network, meet contacts, sign contracts, build relationships and while doing it all, representing the MinorityBuzz Meetup Group. This one's for you! The event is open to Group Members and Non-Group members. If you have not attended a MinorityBuzz MeetUp event, here's your chance.
Meet ANDRE TAYLOR, Author of "You Can Still Win!" Our Special Guest Coming in from NYC to tell you that, it's true, You Can Still Win!. Learn solid tips on keeping up momentum and moving ahead to the winner's circle.
Overdue Recognition is the proud sponsor for this event. Jackie is a MinorityBuzz Member and Owner of the Overdue Recognition Art Gallery. Click here to view her video on MinorityBuzz, and view some of the incredible pieces available. Many of our members have visited the gallery to purchase artwork and for custom framing.
Please remember to BRING YOUR BUSINESS CARDS! Our MinorityBuzz MeetUps are about Business!
Please print your confirmation and bring it with you. Also, should you get lost, please call the Gallery at 301.262.3553 for directions. Ask for Jackie Thompson.
Read more from BMORENEWS.COM
TGR: Walk to Cure Diabetes by Lakrisha White:
My son, Jay, has been living with type 1 diabetes for a little over a year now. He's managing his diabetes with an insulin pump. Last fall he met with Senator Mikulski as part of JDRF's Promise to Remember Me Campaign. The campaign consists of coordinated meetings where children and teen diabetics are able to share their personal stories face-to-face with members of Congress so lawmakers can hear first hand about living with type 1 diabetes. The meetings ensure that research funding continues to be expanded and the needs of those with diabetes are included in legislation. Read in Full >>
TGR: Will Leronia Josey Make County History?:
Baltimore County Councilman Ken Oliver could have his hands full this election season - that is, if Ms. Josey decides to put her bid in for his seat. While Oliver is the first black to serve on the County Council, a loss to Josey would make her the first black woman to serve on the Baltimore County Council - a crew that consists mostly of white males. Move over, guys!
A black president; a possible black governor; seems only logical to me.
Read in Full >>Op/Ed: Will the real responsible media please stand up:
Jim Morrison said that ‘whoever controls the media controls the mind!’ Yet today’s media has seemed to have shifted it’s interest from responsible investigative reporting to a more instant on-demand format of sound bytes and hybrid headlines.
From the advent of social media tools such as YouTube and Facebook to the reduction in senior staff and publications of print media, the lack of real journalism has ceased to exist. However who is truly to be blamed, the reporters’ who spew the untruth without proper fact checks or the consumers of such information who propagate this gossip as factual?
Read in Full >>TGR: In Extraordinary Times: Proud to be Amongst the Living:
Despite all that is messed up, I am taken back to grandma’s favorite hymn, #325, in the good ol’ Baptist Hymnal: “We’ll understand it better bye and bye.” I’m taken back to the praying man’s visit every Monday at 4 pm and the long, long prayers he would utter. I think of drinking tea and eating Graham crackers with grandpop before grandma got home.
Friends, it is easy to focus on the negative. It is easy to throw the towel in on life. It is easy to concede, to give up, to quit. I don’t know about you, but I refuse to do so. I just can’t. I won’t. There is a certain sense of entitlement of expanded territory that I simply demand of myself and those around me, as ordained by God. I say, mediocrity is for the lame. This kid here expects the very best that God has to offer. Come hell or high water, I’ll just have to take the hits; but progress, I insist, is imminent.





