COME HOME VIDEO BY SUPA EMCEE & KIKO
http://youtu.be/x-QfVjckscI
Friday, May 4, 2012
Monday, March 5, 2012
DIARY OF SUCCESSFUL BLACK MEN
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT:
Cynthia Latson
C2PRMEDIA@gmail.com
310-256-9568
DIARY OF SUCCESSFUL BLACK MEN
Campbell Films Production Brings You Intelligent Questions & Answers From Black America
Los Angeles, CA (March 2, 2012)—Campbell Films Production invites you to experience Diary of Successful Black Men (www.diaryofsuccessfulblackmen.com) a documentary that captures intelligent questions and answers asked by African American women to African American men now on DVD through Amazon.com for $19.99.
On this DVD you’ll see African American women present the issues and African American men addressing them on subjects ranging from:
•Single & Dating
•Marriage & Family
•Our Community, plus more
The men answer the questions from “their” point of view….and most are very straight to the point! “It’s great to hear feedback from the men in our community,” says director Bill Campbell. “I’ve always had a passion for doing documentaries and I love researching. My parents were educators and they instilled in me how to follow your dreams. One of the motivating factors for producing the documentary was to promote independent views from single and married African American men, by having them address the questions that women wanted to ask, as it pertains to singles and dating, marriage and family, as well as the community.”
“I was very honored and grateful to be in the presence of the men and women in this documentary,” says Campbell. “Everyone contributed as a team, with the women asking direct hard hitting questions to the men answering them, including a “Ladies Roundtable” where the women discussed and addressed similar subjects amongst themselves. I wanted to produce a film that was respectful and dignified for the community. Audiences will see something that will challenge their own intelligence and awaken their communities.”
To learn more about Campbell Films Production visit www.diaryofsuccessfulblackmen.com, follow them on Twitter at www.twitter.com/cblproduction and Facebook at www.facebook.com/diaryofsuccessfulblackmen.
For more information about the DVD or to schedule an interview with Bill Campbell please contact Cynthia Latson at 310-256-9568 or email Cynthia at c2prmedia@gmail.com.
About Campbell Films Production
Campbell Films Production evolved from providing videography services to focusing on producing and directing Independent Films. We focus on issues that have little to no light or unique subjects that have not been fully explored. It’s important that each film promotes constructive dialogue and becomes a learning experience for all viewers to enjoy.
###
Thursday, February 23, 2012
DETROIT COUPLE OPENS ART CENTER IN WEST AFRICA
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Cynthia Latson
Email: C2prmedia@gmail.com
Phone: 310-256-9568
ELMINA, Ghana — Detroit couple Jeff and Shaakira Edison are making history by setting an arts and culture center in Bantuma, a historic rural community in Elmina, Ghana.
The project’s site is just opposite the famous Elmina Slave Dungeon.
The center, called Ababio Culture and Arts Center, will house artisans such as carvers, sculptors, bead makers, kente weavers and other trades. Ababio is an Akan word that means “we have returned.” In an interview with The Michigan Citizen, center founder Shaakira Edison said the purpose of the project is twofold, serving as both an economic and social benefit to the people of Elmina and the Diaspora.
“The center seeks to market these crafts globally and also facilitate a link to bridge the gap between children of Elmina, Ghana and children from Detroit,” she said. “Our goal is to construct a multi-media arts center that houses work-spaces and a market place for artists, a performance pavilion and an Internet center that will serve as a global venue for the artists and an educational space for village youth.”
The Chief of Bantuma, Elmina granted the land to the returning couple. A groundbreaking event was held in 2010. Much work had ensued since then. The official inauguration of the center is slated for 2013.
“Our intent is to serve as a catalyst for community-building through art and digital media technology,” co-founder Jeff Edison said.
The Ababio Center will also provide economic opportunities, employment, education and training. Participating artisans will have an outlet to engage in business for trade and export in the global market. The center’s goal is to work vigorously to inspire the youth to learn the skills, trades and traditions of their ancestors, says the Edisons.
Shaakira Edison — a freelance photographer, caterer, avid traveler, gardener and grandmother — says the couple was inspired by another Detroit native, Malkia Brantuo, who repatriated to Ghana and started a school, supporting education and reconnecting with her roots.
It is the hope of the people in Bantuma that this Detroit couple, who understand and appreciate the talents and marketability that artisans can contribute toward economic expansion, will be successful.
“The youth must be entrusted to learn and develop new strategies to promote and compete in the global market,” Shaakira Edison said.
For more information about the arts and cultural center, or to schedule an interview with Jeff and Shaakira Edison please contact Cynthia Latson at 310-256-9568 or email Cynthia at c2prmedia@gmail.com
Contact: Cynthia Latson
Email: C2prmedia@gmail.com
Phone: 310-256-9568
DETROIT COUPLE OPENS ART CENTER IN WEST AFRICACenter Bridges Gap Between Children of Ghana & Children from Detroit
ELMINA, Ghana — Detroit couple Jeff and Shaakira Edison are making history by setting an arts and culture center in Bantuma, a historic rural community in Elmina, Ghana.
The project’s site is just opposite the famous Elmina Slave Dungeon.
The center, called Ababio Culture and Arts Center, will house artisans such as carvers, sculptors, bead makers, kente weavers and other trades. Ababio is an Akan word that means “we have returned.” In an interview with The Michigan Citizen, center founder Shaakira Edison said the purpose of the project is twofold, serving as both an economic and social benefit to the people of Elmina and the Diaspora.
“The center seeks to market these crafts globally and also facilitate a link to bridge the gap between children of Elmina, Ghana and children from Detroit,” she said. “Our goal is to construct a multi-media arts center that houses work-spaces and a market place for artists, a performance pavilion and an Internet center that will serve as a global venue for the artists and an educational space for village youth.”
The Chief of Bantuma, Elmina granted the land to the returning couple. A groundbreaking event was held in 2010. Much work had ensued since then. The official inauguration of the center is slated for 2013.
“Our intent is to serve as a catalyst for community-building through art and digital media technology,” co-founder Jeff Edison said.
The Ababio Center will also provide economic opportunities, employment, education and training. Participating artisans will have an outlet to engage in business for trade and export in the global market. The center’s goal is to work vigorously to inspire the youth to learn the skills, trades and traditions of their ancestors, says the Edisons.
Shaakira Edison — a freelance photographer, caterer, avid traveler, gardener and grandmother — says the couple was inspired by another Detroit native, Malkia Brantuo, who repatriated to Ghana and started a school, supporting education and reconnecting with her roots.
It is the hope of the people in Bantuma that this Detroit couple, who understand and appreciate the talents and marketability that artisans can contribute toward economic expansion, will be successful.
“The youth must be entrusted to learn and develop new strategies to promote and compete in the global market,” Shaakira Edison said.
###
For more information about the arts and cultural center, or to schedule an interview with Jeff and Shaakira Edison please contact Cynthia Latson at 310-256-9568 or email Cynthia at c2prmedia@gmail.com
Saturday, December 3, 2011
Choking Game NOT the Game to Play
Choking Game NOT the Game to Play
A rising number of kids committing senseless accidental deaths
Los Angeles, CA, (Saturday, December 3, 2011)-According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and two awareness websites, researchers found that at least 82 kids and teens from 31 states have died from the dangerous strangulation games since 1995. My 10 yr. old cousin died on December 1, 2011 from this game. "This should have never ever happened. This was a senseless accidental death, that could of been prevented, says Tiffany Dixon, mother." "My Todd Jr. is gone because of some stupid game, may he rest in peace."
Preteens and young teens are choking, strangling or hanging themselves (or having a friend do it) with some sort of noose anything from dog leashes to scarves to jump rope. Kids are doing something so crazy and dangerous simply because it offers a fast and free high. It deprives the brain of oxygen, which can induce tingling or mild euphoria, impacting the cells of the nervous system.
The CDC reports says most of the kids who died were:
-Boys (87%)
-10-16 years old (89%) (age 13 on average)
-Alone when they died (96%)
Kids playing this so-called game can pass out within seconds and after 3 minutes of hanging or strangling, their balance, memory and nervous system begin to shut down; which is quickly followed by a senseless accidental death.
If you are playing the Choking Game or know someone who is, please seek help from a school counselor, therapist or support group. To learn more about the Choking Game, visit
http://safe2tell.org/students/student-lounge/choking-game or call their toll free number at 877-542-7233(SAFE).
To find out how you can help The Dixon family on burial and memorial services contact Cynthia Latson at 310-256-9568.
###
C2PR Media is a boutique firm based in Los Angeles, CA and Detroit, MI. Established in 2001, C2PR Media specializes in Publicity, Marketing, Events, Media Relations, Client Relations, Branding, Writing and much more.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)