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Skepticism Greets New US Africa Command E-mail
U.S. Black News
Wednesday, 07 November 2007
 Just a few years ago, the U.S. military was rarely seen in the oil-rich waters of West Africa's Gulf of Guinea. This year, it plans to be there every day.The strategic importance of Africa and its natural resources is on the rise... Click to continue from The Associated Press
 
Reznor, Saul Williams up digital ante with $5 album E-mail
Black Entertainment & Sports News
Monday, 05 November 2007
Reznor is upping the digital ante in tandem with activist/musician Saul Williams. Williams' Reznor-produced concept album, "The Rise and Fall of Niggy Tardust" can be obtained in three download formats....The lower-quality MP3 is free, while the high-quality MP3 and FLAC cost $5.  Click to continue at Reuters.com
 
Most Black hair care stores are not Black-owned E-mail
Black Business News
Monday, 05 November 2007
Madame CJ Walker was the first Black person to become a millionaire. She made her money in Black communities from the Black hair care industry. Now, in 2007 Black consumers have to seek out Black-owned beauty stores. Click to continue at NewPittsburghCourierOnline.com
 
Gullah Culture Fascinates Tourists E-mail
Black Entertainment & Sports News
Monday, 05 November 2007
Many of us may remember the popular children’s show Gullah, Gullah Island, that played on the kid’s channel Nickelodeon from 1994 – 1997, but very few know the true history of Gullah culture in South Carolina. This most fascinating culture has existed since the early 1880’s and is said to have preserved its African culture and language influences due to the remoteness of the Sea Islands off the coast of South Carolina.
 
Hundreds demand hate-crime charges E-mail
U.S. Black News
Monday, 05 November 2007
Chants of “black power” and “justice now” rang through the streets of Charleston on Saturday as hundreds marched in support of Megan Williams. The crowd wanted to pressure prosecutors to add hate-crime charges against six white people accused of beating, raping and torturing Williams in a Logan County trailer last month.  Click to continue at WVGazette.com
 
10 Tips for Parents to Help Their Children Avoid Teen Pregnancy E-mail
Black Community Issues
Monday, 05 November 2007

One of the National Campaign's most popular brochures, 10 Tips for Parents has been recently redesigned and updated. This research-based list of practical tips for parents and adults helps the young people in their lives avoid pregnancy and pass safely through adolescence.  Download a free copy.  Click here to continue at TheNationalCampaign.org

 
Blacks more likely to leave hospital against advice E-mail
Black Health News
Monday, 05 November 2007
African Americans are more likely than their white or Hispanic counterparts to check themselves out of the hospital against their doctors' advice, a new study has found. While the reasons for these findings are not completely clear, they speculate that distrust of doctors or a history of bad experiences with the healthcare system...  Click to continue at Medline Plus
 
Addressing Anxiety, Depression and Suicide Among HBCU Students E-mail
Black Education News
Monday, 05 November 2007
If the walls of Cicely Evans’ office could talk, they would tell of the mental health ailments facing Black college students, including domestic violence, depression, anxiety, stress, unresolved issues of homosexuality and thoughts of suicide. Click to continue at DiverseEducation.com
 
American Diabetes Month Brings Awareness to Growing Health Care Crisis E-mail
Black Health News
Monday, 05 November 2007
The American Diabetes Association’s (ADA) American Diabetes Month brings to light the fastest growing health care crisis of the 21st century: diabetes.  Nearly 75 million Americans have diabetes or are at risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Every week in November, the ADA will highlight the “Many Faces of Diabetes.”
 
GRACE Study Involves Record Number of Women, Minorities E-mail
Black Health News
Monday, 05 November 2007
An innovative study is comparing how HIV-positive women respond differently to medication than their male counterparts. The Gender, Race and Clinical Experience (GRACE) study was launched last fall to compare how women and men respond differently to the drug Prezista darunavir) and antiretroviral agents. The groundbreaking study is also exploring racial differences in treatment outcomes.  Click to continue at BlackAIDS.org
 
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