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In 1997, he followed with Keepin' it Real: Post MTV Reflections on Race, Sex and Politics, [39] his first solo full-length volume, a collection of essays. [40] Powell's 2000 anthology, Step into A World: A Global Anthology of the New Black Literature, is a collection of work by more than 100 writers.
In 2009, D.A.R.E. adopted the "keepin' it REAL" curriculum. [42] [43] Rather than solely focusing on the perils of alcohol and other drugs, keepin' it REAL developed a 10-lesson curriculum that included aspects of European American, Mexican American, and African American culture integrated with culturally based narration and performance. [44]
They all quit the project after the more pop-oriented, less successful second album, called "Keepin' It Real". Mr.P returned to the group and tried to make a comeback with newly recruited R&B singer Jeanine Love. The released singles failed to make an impact commercially or critically and the group officially disbanded in late 2000.
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Keepin It Real (Camoflauge album) Keepin' It Real (Craig's Brother album) Keepin' It Real (25 ta Life album), an album by 25 ta Life; Keepin' It Real (C-Block album), an album by C-Block; In other media: Keeping It Real, a novel by Justina Robson; Keepin' It Real with Al Sharpton, a radio talk show; Keepin' It Real, a 2001 film directed by ...
The Black Church Equality Fellowship is a nine-month-long leadership development program for Black faith leaders. Its goal is to advance LGBTQ inclusion in their local congregations.
Radio programs Keepin' it Real with Reverend Al Sharpton, 2 Live Stews, and The Warren Ballentine Show were added to the schedule August 13, 2007. We Ourselves and Studio B were no longer heard on XM Radio, and Make it Plain With Mark Thompson moved to SiriusXM Progress (SiriusXM channel 127), but was canceled in 2019.
Guitarist-singer Robert Cray to serve rockin' blues at Lincoln Theatre. Already a force in the blues world, Robert Cray gained wider name recognition with his 1986 crossover hit, "Smoking Gun."