Date: Thu, 14 Jan 2010

Syracuse University has 10 Full Rides for African American Men and Women Interested in Studying Architecture. Mark Robbins, Dean of Syracuse University's School of Architecture is desperately seeking young men and women of color interested in pursuing a five year professional degree in Architecture.
He says he's deeply committed to bringing diversity to his field and has scholarship money set aside to
fully cover education costs for 10 students. He says that Hispanic enro… Continue

Do you know any academically strong high school students with great leadership potential? If so, we have great news for you! LEAD Program is currently accepting applications for our three summer programs: LEAD Business, LEAD Engineering, and LEAD Global.



LEAD Business: Available for high school juniors with a 3.0 GPA or better who are involved in their schools and communities. Participating universities include University of Virginia, University of Michigan, University of Illinois at Urbana-C… Continue

Well this is my 2009 last note and i will say what I want and some will be hurt and some will not. I say that because I know the hate that is out there.

My Name is Calvin Mann not emiy, God gave me emiy and it's been a labor of love and heart ache.

You see when 2009 started we had all these plans to help, it started with doing some events with my

Second family Better Detroit Youth Movement, and Change Movement and a local University. Jan 10


Was suppose to be an event for young women, well t… Continue

I recently posted this article on my expert pages. There has been a lot of buzz about it. Wanted to share it with you!
Enjoy!



In my last article regarding goal setting, I outlined some keys for accountability. This is an important element of your success for many reasons, answering to someone else is an area that is comfortable for many. Another reason that you may need to have someone push or monitor you is because of your fear of success.

You may wonder who on earth could be afraid of bein… Continue

Letters to Our Parents
By Jaree Francis and Toya Bryant


Many children in the African American community and throughout the world do not grow up with the benefit of one of their parents. Here are open letters that represent two of them. One letter is from a young man, a new father himself to his wayward father. The other is from a young mother to the mother who gave her up. They chronicle their childhood feelings into adulthood that have led them down the road to forgiveness.

Dear father,

I a… Continue