by Christopher Harris | May 13, 2020 | Culture, Economics, Family, video
On Wednesday, 05/06/2020, Christopher Harris, Executive Director of Unhyphenated America .org shared a “UA Thought”. The Holy Bible says that God created Man, and then he created Woman from Man, for Man. And then, they were united. And then, they began to...
by Christopher Allen | Nov 16, 2018 | American Exceptionalism, Culture, Economics
What Has Happened To Blacks in America? by Angelia Bronson It has become a very tricky thing to be Black in America these days. It’s not that it’s harder, in fact, it’s easier than it’s ever been in the history of America. However, based upon the views of some, that...
by Christopher Harris | Nov 16, 2018 | Culture, Economics, Education
Christopher Harris On November 10, 2015 One of my all-time favorite movies is the 1988 classic comedy, “COMING TO AMERICA”, starring Eddie Murphy and Arsenio Hall. Like many other folks, I can pretty much quote virtually every line in the whole movie. The way my mind...
by Christopher Allen | Nov 16, 2018 | Culture, Economics, Pop Culture
Jeffery Thompson On November 20, 2015 http://chancevideogame.tumblr.com It goes without saying that the “creative industries” consisting of Film-making, Music, and Video Gaming have provided billions of dollars to the US economy, but their impact extends beyond simply...
by Christopher Allen | Nov 16, 2018 | Culture, Economics, Pop Culture
Shatoyia Bradley On April 6, 2016 This past weekend, news broke of actress Tisha Campbell-Martin and her husband actor, Duane Martin, filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy in January of this year. Tisha is know for her five seasons as “Janet ‘Jay’ Kyle” on the ABC tv series,...
by Christopher Allen | Nov 16, 2018 | Economics, Liberal Lunacy, Politics
Victor Medina On April 18, 2016 Vermont Senator and Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders has released his tax return, and it shows the ugly, hypocritical truth about America’s most popular socialist. Namely, he doesn’t pay taxes at the outrageous rates he...
