Here’s one of Bradford’s greatest creations for all the Moms out there. Have a Happy Holiday!
Chris
Here’s one of Bradford’s greatest creations for all the Moms out there. Have a Happy Holiday!
Chris
In honor of Cinco de Mayo, here’s Los Saicos!
Chris
Chris
Chris
High larious!
Chris
It’s too bad I missed this on my birthday, ohh well, there’s always next time!
Chris
March 17, 1997
There was a leprechaun named Patrick he was a cheerful man. Every day in Ireland he saw a rainbow with pot of gold. People said where is the pot of gold. Patrick always thought there was a pot of gold. People said there is no pot of gold but there is a rainbow. One day he ment a little girl Melanie she was crying. Patrick said what’s wrong. Melanie said I ran away from my home and I miss my parnets thats why I am crying. And I have no food. Patrick gave Melanie some bread that was in his pocket. Than Melanie said there are my parnets and she stoped crying. Her parnets said thank you very much. Patrick said no plombe I love kids. Melanie’s mom said is that a pot of gold I see. They said wow! Patrick said I was right there is a pot of gold. Patrick walked back to his house and everybody said you were right there is a pot of gold. Patrick got the gold and share it with everbody in his town. Everybody loved Patrick. People called him St. Patrick because he said there was gold. From that day on because of Patrick we have a St. Patrick’s day.
The end.
This is the final scene in the epic, Spike Lee film, Malcolm X (1992), one of my all time favorite movies. Sorry, to give away the ending ahhahaah. I highly recommend watching the ENTIRE film, reading his Autobiography and Malcolm X Speaks , watching his sppeches, as seen on Youtube, etc.
Chris

Langston Hughes:
Negro (1958)
I am a Negro:
Black as the night is black,
Black like the depths of my Africa.
I’ve been a slave:
Caesar told me to keep his door-steps clean.
I brushed the boots of Washington.
I’ve been a worker:
Under my hand the pyramids arose.
I made mortar for the Woolworth Building
I’ve been a singer:
All the way from Africa to Georgia
I carried my sorrow songs.
I made ragtime.
I’ve been a victim:
The Belgians cut off my hand in the Congo.
They lynch me still in Mississippi
I am a Negro:
Black as the night is black,
Black like the depths of my Africa.
Chris

“Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love can do that,” Martin Luther King Jr.
Chris