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BE ON THE LOOK OUT FOR THE CASH RULES MOVIE OUT NOW ON KOCH ENT. IN STORES AND DIGITAL EVERYWHERE. THE STREET SOUND TRACK WILL BE DROPPING AT THE TOP OF THE YEAR. WITH A NEW RELEASE IN FEB. CALLED DONT BLINK. ITS GOING DOWN LIKE QUICK SAND HOLD ON TIGHT. S.E.E HOW WE DO. NO BRAGGING NO SWAGGER NONE OF THE BULLSHIT JUST HARD WORK BABY. WE ON NIGGAS HEELS. NINJA MAN STYLE FA REAL.
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News: Largest union in NYC request James E. Davis Exhibit
HAPPY NEW YEAR
District Council 37 (DC37) has requested for the James E.
Davis Art Exhibit to showcase in front of over 1000 union members from all over NYC for Black History Month
Thursday February 12, 2009
6:00pm - 11:00pm
District Council 37
125 Barclay Street
New York, New York
10007
The James E. Davis Art Exhibit will relocate for one day to DC 37 Headquarters to celebrate Black History Month.
Than, it will return to (80 Arts)
The James E. Davis Art Building
80 Hanson Place (off of South Portland Avenue) Brooklyn, NY to complete the exhibition
January 20 - February 27, 2009
Reception: January 19, 2009
(Dr. King's Holiday)
Wednesday - Sunday
11am-6pm
The Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts (MoCADA) is proud to present the timely and provocative exhibition Remembering the Life & Times of James E. Davis. The James E. Davis Stop Violence Foundation (JEDSVF) in association with the Downtown Brooklyn Partnership, Strong Enough Achievers Foundation (SEAF) and MoCADA have collaborated on a joint effort to bring to the viewing audience rare and never seen before photographs and memorabilia of the late Councilman James E. Davis who grew to iconic levels during and after his lifetime. This powerful exhibition will open to the public on Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s birthday (observed), in order to demonstrate the powerful influence that Dr. King had on young people all over the world, who like James E. Davis put Dr. King’s message of peace and hope into practice. The exhibition opening also coincides with the closing reception of the “I AM A MAN” exhibition at MoCADA that was inspired by the 1968 Sanitation Worker’s Strike where Dr. King was assassinated forty years ago.
Councilman James E. Davis was born on April 3, 1962 and died on July 23, 2003, (assassinated inside New York City Hall) at the age of forty-one. His professional life began in the New York City Police Department where he quickly moved up the ranks to becoming an instructor in the Police Academy. During his relatively short life, he revolutionized the peace movement in the turbulent decade of the 1990s in his hometown of Brooklyn, New York and all over the world in his travels throughout Africa, the Caribbean and Israel. Although widely considered a pioneer and master of marketing, James E. Davis was also considered a maverick in the political world and often ambitiously and successfully challenged the political “machine”. James E. Davis inspired young people all over Brooklyn, New York who knew first hand that the impossible was in fact very possible with his win to the New York City Council in 2001. This first major US exhibition of Davis' life work shows the evolution of his career and coincides with rare video footage and honorary awards.
Uncannily prescient, Davis shared the sensibility of what became known in Brooklyn, NY as the "Love Yourself /Stop The Violence" peace movement. Inspired by the teachings and work of Dr. Martin L. King Jr. and Mohandas Gandhi, Davis believed that local and universal peace were inseparable. As he travelled the world, Davis inspired generations of peace activist.
Davis going home service was aired live, viewed by millions and attended by over fifty thousand people.
JaWar
"THINK, PLAN, EXECUTE!" -JaWar
Nov 30, 2008
strong enough ent.
BE ON THE LOOK OUT FOR THE CASH RULES MOVIE OUT NOW ON KOCH ENT. IN STORES AND DIGITAL EVERYWHERE. THE STREET SOUND TRACK WILL BE DROPPING AT THE TOP OF THE YEAR. WITH A NEW RELEASE IN FEB. CALLED DONT BLINK. ITS GOING DOWN LIKE QUICK SAND HOLD ON TIGHT. S.E.E HOW WE DO. NO BRAGGING NO SWAGGER NONE OF THE BULLSHIT JUST HARD WORK BABY. WE ON NIGGAS HEELS. NINJA MAN STYLE FA REAL.
Dec 4, 2008
strong enough ent.
Strong Enough Entertainment S.E.E
Strong Enough Acheivers
Dec 5, 2008
R3LL3 [iPROMOTE]
I AM THE YOUNGEST FEMALE PROMOTER IN CHARGE!!
Need drops, hosting, interviews 4rm the artist above holla @ me relle@missnana.com
Dec 7, 2008
MONEY MEECH DA DON
Can You Take 3min. Of Your Time To Vote Big Meech Da Don Indy Artist Of The Year
Thank You I Appreciate It!!!
CLICK HERE TO VOTE
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Dec 8, 2008
St. James
Dec 18, 2008
strong enough ent.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
District Council 37 (DC37) has requested for the James E.
Davis Art Exhibit to showcase in front of over 1000 union members from all over NYC for Black History Month
Thursday February 12, 2009
6:00pm - 11:00pm
District Council 37
125 Barclay Street
New York, New York
10007
The James E. Davis Art Exhibit will relocate for one day to DC 37 Headquarters to celebrate Black History Month.
Than, it will return to (80 Arts)
The James E. Davis Art Building
80 Hanson Place (off of South Portland Avenue) Brooklyn, NY to complete the exhibition
January 20 - February 27, 2009
Reception: January 19, 2009
(Dr. King's Holiday)
Wednesday - Sunday
11am-6pm
The Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts (MoCADA) is proud to present the timely and provocative exhibition Remembering the Life & Times of James E. Davis. The James E. Davis Stop Violence Foundation (JEDSVF) in association with the Downtown Brooklyn Partnership, Strong Enough Achievers Foundation (SEAF) and MoCADA have collaborated on a joint effort to bring to the viewing audience rare and never seen before photographs and memorabilia of the late Councilman James E. Davis who grew to iconic levels during and after his lifetime. This powerful exhibition will open to the public on Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s birthday (observed), in order to demonstrate the powerful influence that Dr. King had on young people all over the world, who like James E. Davis put Dr. King’s message of peace and hope into practice. The exhibition opening also coincides with the closing reception of the “I AM A MAN” exhibition at MoCADA that was inspired by the 1968 Sanitation Worker’s Strike where Dr. King was assassinated forty years ago.
Councilman James E. Davis was born on April 3, 1962 and died on July 23, 2003, (assassinated inside New York City Hall) at the age of forty-one. His professional life began in the New York City Police Department where he quickly moved up the ranks to becoming an instructor in the Police Academy. During his relatively short life, he revolutionized the peace movement in the turbulent decade of the 1990s in his hometown of Brooklyn, New York and all over the world in his travels throughout Africa, the Caribbean and Israel. Although widely considered a pioneer and master of marketing, James E. Davis was also considered a maverick in the political world and often ambitiously and successfully challenged the political “machine”. James E. Davis inspired young people all over Brooklyn, New York who knew first hand that the impossible was in fact very possible with his win to the New York City Council in 2001. This first major US exhibition of Davis' life work shows the evolution of his career and coincides with rare video footage and honorary awards.
Uncannily prescient, Davis shared the sensibility of what became known in Brooklyn, NY as the "Love Yourself /Stop The Violence" peace movement. Inspired by the teachings and work of Dr. Martin L. King Jr. and Mohandas Gandhi, Davis believed that local and universal peace were inseparable. As he travelled the world, Davis inspired generations of peace activist.
Davis going home service was aired live, viewed by millions and attended by over fifty thousand people.
Dec 27, 2008
strong enough ent.
Dec 30, 2008
Baggz
Jan 30, 2009
james milbry
Mar 4, 2009
Digital Atlanta
May 24, 2009
Smokey
Jun 18, 2009