In this Issue

 

Authors Corner
Sugar Walls

By Brittani Williams

Sugar Walls takes you into the life of an abused girl named sugar. She is beaten
every other day by her crack-addicted mother for not taking better care of her sister
Mya. Sugar, is still a good girl and a virgin in her last year of high school and was looking
forward to going to college. Looking to escape her parents roach infested house, she turns to a escort owner for help. This is where her old life end and her new life begins.

Tell us about themain character of
the book Sugar Alise Clark?

Sugar was born to drug addicted parents
and her mother abused her terribly.
Even with all of that she still had a goal to go to college and get far away from her dysfunctional family.
Read more in the current issue!

Winter Gardening

Review last year’s journal and start a new one for this year by recording your seed/plant orders Browse through catalogs or spend a little time online searching for the plants you’ll be using during the upcoming season. First, however, plan your new garden or update your existing one. Rework your garden design, think about what was missing in the garden during the previous season. Also, look around, what could make the landscape more interesting during the winter months. Read more in the current issue!

 

 

 

 


THE
OBAMA
EFFECT
Meet the Candidate

When Senator Barack Obama announced his bid for the White House in February 2007. Many had already counting him out even before he started the race. Many said there was no way he was going to beat out Senator Hillary Clinton. For More then a year, the two battled it out like two heavy weights in their fi nal title fi ght.
Some how with all the odds stacked against him, he came out on top with his hand raised.
Muhammad Ali insisted that champions aren’t made in gyms. He said, “Champions are made from something they have deep inside them -- a desire, a dream and a vision. They have to have last-minute stamina, they have to be a little faster and they have to have the skill and the will. But the will must be stronger than the skill.” Read more in the current issue!

 

Five
Reasons Why
Recordkeeping Is
So Important

When you decided to start your business, was your first priority concerned with setting up your fi ling system for recording your expenses? I seriously doubt it. This simple task (yes it is simple) is usually the item that is the last thing on the new business owner’s mind. The more “important” issues of what product to sell, how
am I going to advertise, how much money is it going to cost me, and how much money can I make are the fi rst questions we consider when going into business. The task of recordkeeping is usually procrastinated until the very last minute, when it is required. It is time to file your tax return, or time to go to the bank to get
a loan for the business and the banker wants to see some fi nancial records for the business. Read more in the current issue!

 

 

Pregnancy and Diabetes:
What You Should Know

Diabetes you should not take away the joy of feeling like a mother, and giving birth to a beautiful healthy baby. Although having diabetes and being pregnant are two conditions that should be taken seriously and managed very carefully, if you follow the
needed health guidelines, your condition will not get in the way of your baby. The key: Diabetes Control. Diabetes control is the most important factor for the well being of you and your baby. Women that do not keep their blood glucose levels under control throughout their pregnancy greatly increase their risks for birth defects. In the early stages of the pregnancy, when the baby’s organs are still
forming, high blood glucose levels can
damage them. Read more in the current issue!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Globalization’s
Aftermath: How People of Color
Must Work Together for Change


Daily, I get forwarded informational emails from family members. Most are constructive. They remind me of the important fact that far too many women in our country are dying of
cancer. Others are not so constructive, and talk about economic problems in the U.S. focusing on one central enemy: the immigrant.
“Illegal immigrants come to this country, steal our jobs, and don’t pay taxes.” “Immigrants take advantage of federal, state and local services.” “Immigrants demand everything in
Spanish from the street signs to the national anthem.” These emails expose the ugly, harsh
prevailing beliefs expressed by white and black Americans alike. Whether dominantly liberal or progressive, many black Americans have lived for generations at the back of the line, and tie the perceived threat of immigrants
to their scarce jobs and resources. Although we share a similar historical condition and have worked together for basic human rights and justice, these tensions manifest themselves
between African Americans and Latinos. Read more in the current issue!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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