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Benjamin Franklin Chavis Jr. (born January 22, 1948, in Oxford, North Carolina) is an African-American activist, author, journalist, and the current president and CEO of the National Newspaper Publishers Association. He serves as national co-chair for the political organization No Labels. [1]
The National African American Leadership Summit (NAALS) emerged out a series of unification meetings initiated by Dr. Benjamin Chavis, who was the executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). At one of those unification meetings, Dr Chavis asked for and received permission to use the name ...
Benford Chavis [1] is an American educator known for his leadership at the American Indian Public Charter School (AIPCS) in Oakland, California, and its expanded American Indian Model Schools system, serving from 2001 into 2012. He is a national leader in the education reform movement, emphasizing a conservative philosophy of discipline and ...
Chancer McLaughlin, second from right, is sworn in as the town manager of Hope Mills on Monday, Feb. 5, 2024. He is joined by his father, Robert McLaughlin, wife, Lavondra McLaughlin, daughter ...
The interior of 22 Klicks, 3109 N. Main St., Suite 110, Hope Mills. New year brings new location for 22 Klicks About 10 years after the metamorphosis that “Bar Rescue” brought, 22 Klicks will ...
The allegations against American Indian charter schools officials include $3.7 million in payments [over 4 years] to businesses owned by founder Ben Chavis and his wife, including money for rent, storage fees, construction projects and the administration of summer school programs.” [43] That year Chavis returned to his home state of North ...
The Chutes first approached Hope Mills in September 2022, initially requesting unlimited use of the park's field between May 20 and July 31 for 15 years, according to documents shared with the board.
Members of the Nation of Islam at the march. In addition to their goal of fostering a spirit of support and self-sufficiency within the black community, organizers of the Million Man March sought to use the event as a publicity campaign aimed at combating the negative racial stereotypes in the American media and in popular culture.