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wvrl: thespacegoat: Cult classics are films that have acquired a highly devoted but specific group of international fans, many were flops at the box office, or perhaps were critical failures. Some have gone on to transcend their original cult status and have become recognized as classics; others are of the “so bad it’s good” variety and are destined to remain in obscurity. Below are IMDB pages and streaming links for each: The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension [watch] Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy [watch] Army of Darkness [watch]  Barbarella [watch]  Better Off Dead [watch]  The Big Lebowski [watch]  Birdemic: Shock and Terror [watch]  Bloodsport [watch] Blue Sunshine [watch] Blue Velvet [watch] The Boondock Saints [watch] Brazil [watch] Brick [watch] A Bucket of Blood [watch] Un Chien Andalou [watch] Clerks [watch] Clue [watch] Creepshow [watch] CUBE [watch] Dazed and Confused [watch] Donnie Darko [watch] Edward Scissorhands [watch] Eraserhead [watch] The Evil Dead [watch] Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill [watch]  Fight Club [watch]  Five Deadly Venoms [watch]  Forbidden Zone [watch]  Freaks [watch]  Godzilla [watch]  The Goonies [watch] Grey Gardens [watch] Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers [watch] Hard Boiled [watch] The Harder They Come [watch] Harold and Maude [watch] Heathers [watch] Hedwig and the Angry Inch [watch] Hocus Pocus [watch] Hot Rod[watch] Idiocracy [watch] Koyaanisqatsi [watch] Labyrinth [watch] The Lost Boys [watch] Love Streams [watch] Mallrats [watch] Manos: The Hands of Fate [watch] Mommie Dearest [watch] Mystery Men [watch] Napoleon Dynamite[watch] Near Dark [watch] Newsies [watch] Office Space [watch] Orca [watch] Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure [watch] Pieces [watch] Plan 9 from Outer Space [watch] Pootie Tang [watch] The Princess Bride [watch] Pretty in Pink [watch] Pumpkin [watch] Re-Animator [watch] Reefer Madness [watch] Rent [watch] Reservoir Dogs [watch] Repo! The Genetic Opera [watch] Repo Man [watch] The Rocky Horror Picture Show [watch] The Room [watch] Rushmore [watch] Scarface [watch] Scream [watch] Serial Mom [watch] Shaun of the Dead [watch] The Shawshank Redemption [watch] Showgirls [watch] Slap Shot [watch] Stargate [watch] Stranger than Paradise [watch] Superstar [watch] The Texas Chain Saw Massacre [watch] The Thing [watch] The Tingler [watch] They Live [watch] This is Spın̈al Tap [watch] Tommy Boy [watch] Toys [watch] Trainspotting [watch] Troll 2 [watch] Tron[watch] UHF [watch] V for Vendetta [watch] Videodrome [watch] The Wanderers [watch] The Warriors [watch] Wet Hot American Summer [watch] Willow [watch] Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory [watch] The Wiz [watch] Wizards [watch] Xanadu [watch] Summer movie list thank youuu I need to catch up
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wvrl: thespacegoat: Cult classics are films that have acquired a highly devoted but specific group of international fans, many were flops at the box office, or perhaps were critical failures. Some have gone on to transcend their original cult status and have become recognized as classics; others are of the “so bad it’s good” variety and are destined to remain in obscurity. Below are IMDB pages and streaming links for each: The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension [watch] Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy [watch] Army of Darkness [watch]  Barbarella [watch]  Better Off Dead [watch]  The Big Lebowski [watch]  Birdemic: Shock and Terror [watch]  Bloodsport [watch] Blue Sunshine [watch] Blue Velvet [watch] The Boondock Saints [watch] Brazil [watch] Brick [watch] A Bucket of Blood [watch] Un Chien Andalou [watch] Clerks [watch] Clue [watch] Creepshow [watch] CUBE [watch] Dazed and Confused [watch] Donnie Darko [watch] Edward Scissorhands [watch] Eraserhead [watch] The Evil Dead [watch] Faster, Pussycat! Kill! Kill [watch]  Fight Club [watch]  Five Deadly Venoms [watch]  Forbidden Zone [watch]  Freaks [watch]  Godzilla [watch]  The Goonies [watch] Grey Gardens [watch] Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers [watch] Hard Boiled [watch] The Harder They Come [watch] Harold and Maude [watch] Heathers [watch] Hedwig and the Angry Inch [watch] Hocus Pocus [watch] Hot Rod[watch] Idiocracy [watch] Koyaanisqatsi [watch] Labyrinth [watch] The Lost Boys [watch] Love Streams [watch] Mallrats [watch] Manos: The Hands of Fate [watch] Mommie Dearest [watch] Mystery Men [watch] Napoleon Dynamite[watch] Near Dark [watch] Newsies [watch] Office Space [watch] Orca [watch] Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure [watch] Pieces [watch] Plan 9 from Outer Space [watch] Pootie Tang [watch] The Princess Bride [watch] Pretty in Pink [watch] Pumpkin [watch] Re-Animator [watch] Reefer Madness [watch] Rent [watch] Reservoir Dogs [watch] Repo! The Genetic Opera [watch] Repo Man [watch] The Rocky Horror Picture Show [watch] The Room [watch] Rushmore [watch] Scarface [watch] Scream [watch] Serial Mom [watch] Shaun of the Dead [watch] The Shawshank Redemption [watch] Showgirls [watch] Slap Shot [watch] Stargate [watch] Stranger than Paradise [watch] Superstar [watch] The Texas Chain Saw Massacre [watch] The Thing [watch] The Tingler [watch] They Live [watch] This is Spın̈al Tap [watch] Tommy Boy [watch] Toys [watch] Trainspotting [watch] Troll 2 [watch] Tron[watch] UHF [watch] V for Vendetta [watch] Videodrome [watch] The Wanderers [watch] The Warriors [watch] Wet Hot American Summer [watch] Willow [watch] Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory [watch] The Wiz [watch] Wizards [watch] Xanadu [watch] Summer movie list thank youuu I need to catch up
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wvrl:

thespacegoat:

Cult classics are films that have acquired a highly devoted but specific group of international fans, many were flops at the box office, or perhaps were critical failures. Some have gone on to transcend their original cult status and have become recognized as classics; others are of the “so bad it’s good” variety and are destined to remain in obscurity. Below are IMDB pages and streaming links for each:

Summer movie list thank youuu

I need to catch up

(Source: thespacegoat)

About a month ago I committed to not supporting Walmart. I understand I hopped on this train late, but we can only lie to ourselves for so long about not being able to afford to shop at other places. This is MY choice and mine only. I do not expect everyone to follow, nor do I look down on anyone who doesn’t. As I write this I am waiting in the car on someone who is supporting a corporation I am no longer supporting. We all find enlightenment at different times. It is still my goal in 2013 to be healthier, be smarter financially, and to continue to educate myself. I am only one person, but I am the only person who’s actions I have control over. If you made it this far, thank you for reading. Stay true to you, be yourself and create your own answers. Best of luck on your journey. -Ambassador
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About a month ago I committed to not supporting Walmart. I understand I hopped on this train late, but we can only lie to ourselves for so long about not being able to afford to shop at other places. This is MY choice and mine only. I do not expect everyone to follow, nor do I look down on anyone who doesn’t. As I write this I am waiting in the car on someone who is supporting a corporation I am no longer supporting. We all find enlightenment at different times. It is still my goal in 2013 to be healthier, be smarter financially, and to continue to educate myself. I am only one person, but I am the only person who’s actions I have control over. If you made it this far, thank you for reading. Stay true to you, be yourself and create your own answers. Best of luck on your journey. -Ambassador

thepeoplesrecord: The troubling viral trend of the “hilarious” Black poor personMay 7, 2013 Charles Ramsey, the man who helped rescue three Cleveland women presumed dead after going missing a decade ago, has become an instant Internet meme. It’s hardly surprising—the interviews he gave yesterday provide plenty of fodder for a viral video, including memorable soundbites (“I was eatin’ my McDonald’s”) and lots of enthusiastic gestures. But as Miles Klee and Connor Simpson have noted, Ramsey’s heroism is quickly being overshadowed by the public’s desire to laugh at and autotune his story, and that’s a shame. Ramsey has become the latest in a fairly recent trend of “hilarious” black neighbors, unwitting Internet celebrities whose appeal seems rooted in a “colorful” style that is always immediately recognizable as poor or working-class. Before Ramsey, there was Antoine Dodson, who saved his younger sister from an intruder, only to wind up famous for his flamboyant recounting of the story to a reporter. Since Dodson’s rise to fame, there have been others: Sweet Brown, a woman who barely escaped her apartment complex during a fire last year, and Michelle Clarke, who couldn’t fathom the hailstorm that rained down in her hometown of Houston, and in turn became “the next Sweet Brown.” Granted, the buzzworthy tactic of reporters interviewing the most loquacious witnesses to a crime or other event is nothing new, and YouTube has countless examples of people of all ethnicities saying ridiculous things. One woman, for instance, saw fit to casually mention her breasts while discussing a local accident, while another man described a car crash with theatrical flair. Earlier this year, a “hatchet-wielding hitchhiker” named Kai matched Dodson’s fame with his astonishing account of rescuing a woman from a racist attacker. But none of those people have been subjected to quite the same level of derisive memeification as Brown, Clark, and now, perhaps, Ramsey—the inescapable echoes of “Hide yo’ kids, hide yo’ wife!” and “Kabooyaw,” the tens of millions of YouTube hits and cameos in other viral videos, even commercials. It’s difficult to watch these videos and not sense that their popularity has something to do with a persistent, if unconscious, desire to see black people perform. Even before the genuinely heroic Ramsey came along, some viewers had expressed concern that the laughter directed at people like Sweet Brown plays into the most basic stereotyping of blacks as simple-minded ramblers living in the “ghetto,” socially out of step with the rest of educated America. Black or white, seeing Clark and Dodson merely as funny instances of random poor people talking nonsense is disrespectful at best. And shushing away the question of race seems like wishful thinking. Ramsey is particularly striking in this regard, since, for a moment at least, he put the issue of race front and center himself. Describing the rescue of Amanda Berry and her fellow captives, he says, “I knew something was wrong when a little pretty white girl ran into a black man’s arms. Something is wrong here. Dead giveaway!” The candid statement seems to catch the reporter off guard; he ends the interview shortly afterward. And it’s notable that among the many memorable things Ramsey said on camera, this one has gotten less meme-attention than most. Those who are simply having fun with the footage of Ramsey might pause for a second to actually listen to the man. He clearly knows a thing or two about the way racism prevents us from seeing each other as people. Source Now that you know this is a thing, please stop sharing these memes. Poor Black people speaking candidly about various serious incidents isn’t a hilarious joke. THIS I was trying to get this point across to reddit and got downvoted into oblivion Great read!
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thepeoplesrecord: The troubling viral trend of the “hilarious” Black poor personMay 7, 2013 Charles Ramsey, the man who helped rescue three Cleveland women presumed dead after going missing a decade ago, has become an instant Internet meme. It’s hardly surprising—the interviews he gave yesterday provide plenty of fodder for a viral video, including memorable soundbites (“I was eatin’ my McDonald’s”) and lots of enthusiastic gestures. But as Miles Klee and Connor Simpson have noted, Ramsey’s heroism is quickly being overshadowed by the public’s desire to laugh at and autotune his story, and that’s a shame. Ramsey has become the latest in a fairly recent trend of “hilarious” black neighbors, unwitting Internet celebrities whose appeal seems rooted in a “colorful” style that is always immediately recognizable as poor or working-class. Before Ramsey, there was Antoine Dodson, who saved his younger sister from an intruder, only to wind up famous for his flamboyant recounting of the story to a reporter. Since Dodson’s rise to fame, there have been others: Sweet Brown, a woman who barely escaped her apartment complex during a fire last year, and Michelle Clarke, who couldn’t fathom the hailstorm that rained down in her hometown of Houston, and in turn became “the next Sweet Brown.” Granted, the buzzworthy tactic of reporters interviewing the most loquacious witnesses to a crime or other event is nothing new, and YouTube has countless examples of people of all ethnicities saying ridiculous things. One woman, for instance, saw fit to casually mention her breasts while discussing a local accident, while another man described a car crash with theatrical flair. Earlier this year, a “hatchet-wielding hitchhiker” named Kai matched Dodson’s fame with his astonishing account of rescuing a woman from a racist attacker. But none of those people have been subjected to quite the same level of derisive memeification as Brown, Clark, and now, perhaps, Ramsey—the inescapable echoes of “Hide yo’ kids, hide yo’ wife!” and “Kabooyaw,” the tens of millions of YouTube hits and cameos in other viral videos, even commercials. It’s difficult to watch these videos and not sense that their popularity has something to do with a persistent, if unconscious, desire to see black people perform. Even before the genuinely heroic Ramsey came along, some viewers had expressed concern that the laughter directed at people like Sweet Brown plays into the most basic stereotyping of blacks as simple-minded ramblers living in the “ghetto,” socially out of step with the rest of educated America. Black or white, seeing Clark and Dodson merely as funny instances of random poor people talking nonsense is disrespectful at best. And shushing away the question of race seems like wishful thinking. Ramsey is particularly striking in this regard, since, for a moment at least, he put the issue of race front and center himself. Describing the rescue of Amanda Berry and her fellow captives, he says, “I knew something was wrong when a little pretty white girl ran into a black man’s arms. Something is wrong here. Dead giveaway!” The candid statement seems to catch the reporter off guard; he ends the interview shortly afterward. And it’s notable that among the many memorable things Ramsey said on camera, this one has gotten less meme-attention than most. Those who are simply having fun with the footage of Ramsey might pause for a second to actually listen to the man. He clearly knows a thing or two about the way racism prevents us from seeing each other as people. Source Now that you know this is a thing, please stop sharing these memes. Poor Black people speaking candidly about various serious incidents isn’t a hilarious joke. THIS I was trying to get this point across to reddit and got downvoted into oblivion Great read!
Zoom
thepeoplesrecord: The troubling viral trend of the “hilarious” Black poor personMay 7, 2013 Charles Ramsey, the man who helped rescue three Cleveland women presumed dead after going missing a decade ago, has become an instant Internet meme. It’s hardly surprising—the interviews he gave yesterday provide plenty of fodder for a viral video, including memorable soundbites (“I was eatin’ my McDonald’s”) and lots of enthusiastic gestures. But as Miles Klee and Connor Simpson have noted, Ramsey’s heroism is quickly being overshadowed by the public’s desire to laugh at and autotune his story, and that’s a shame. Ramsey has become the latest in a fairly recent trend of “hilarious” black neighbors, unwitting Internet celebrities whose appeal seems rooted in a “colorful” style that is always immediately recognizable as poor or working-class. Before Ramsey, there was Antoine Dodson, who saved his younger sister from an intruder, only to wind up famous for his flamboyant recounting of the story to a reporter. Since Dodson’s rise to fame, there have been others: Sweet Brown, a woman who barely escaped her apartment complex during a fire last year, and Michelle Clarke, who couldn’t fathom the hailstorm that rained down in her hometown of Houston, and in turn became “the next Sweet Brown.” Granted, the buzzworthy tactic of reporters interviewing the most loquacious witnesses to a crime or other event is nothing new, and YouTube has countless examples of people of all ethnicities saying ridiculous things. One woman, for instance, saw fit to casually mention her breasts while discussing a local accident, while another man described a car crash with theatrical flair. Earlier this year, a “hatchet-wielding hitchhiker” named Kai matched Dodson’s fame with his astonishing account of rescuing a woman from a racist attacker. But none of those people have been subjected to quite the same level of derisive memeification as Brown, Clark, and now, perhaps, Ramsey—the inescapable echoes of “Hide yo’ kids, hide yo’ wife!” and “Kabooyaw,” the tens of millions of YouTube hits and cameos in other viral videos, even commercials. It’s difficult to watch these videos and not sense that their popularity has something to do with a persistent, if unconscious, desire to see black people perform. Even before the genuinely heroic Ramsey came along, some viewers had expressed concern that the laughter directed at people like Sweet Brown plays into the most basic stereotyping of blacks as simple-minded ramblers living in the “ghetto,” socially out of step with the rest of educated America. Black or white, seeing Clark and Dodson merely as funny instances of random poor people talking nonsense is disrespectful at best. And shushing away the question of race seems like wishful thinking. Ramsey is particularly striking in this regard, since, for a moment at least, he put the issue of race front and center himself. Describing the rescue of Amanda Berry and her fellow captives, he says, “I knew something was wrong when a little pretty white girl ran into a black man’s arms. Something is wrong here. Dead giveaway!” The candid statement seems to catch the reporter off guard; he ends the interview shortly afterward. And it’s notable that among the many memorable things Ramsey said on camera, this one has gotten less meme-attention than most. Those who are simply having fun with the footage of Ramsey might pause for a second to actually listen to the man. He clearly knows a thing or two about the way racism prevents us from seeing each other as people. Source Now that you know this is a thing, please stop sharing these memes. Poor Black people speaking candidly about various serious incidents isn’t a hilarious joke. THIS I was trying to get this point across to reddit and got downvoted into oblivion Great read!
Zoom
thepeoplesrecord: The troubling viral trend of the “hilarious” Black poor personMay 7, 2013 Charles Ramsey, the man who helped rescue three Cleveland women presumed dead after going missing a decade ago, has become an instant Internet meme. It’s hardly surprising—the interviews he gave yesterday provide plenty of fodder for a viral video, including memorable soundbites (“I was eatin’ my McDonald’s”) and lots of enthusiastic gestures. But as Miles Klee and Connor Simpson have noted, Ramsey’s heroism is quickly being overshadowed by the public’s desire to laugh at and autotune his story, and that’s a shame. Ramsey has become the latest in a fairly recent trend of “hilarious” black neighbors, unwitting Internet celebrities whose appeal seems rooted in a “colorful” style that is always immediately recognizable as poor or working-class. Before Ramsey, there was Antoine Dodson, who saved his younger sister from an intruder, only to wind up famous for his flamboyant recounting of the story to a reporter. Since Dodson’s rise to fame, there have been others: Sweet Brown, a woman who barely escaped her apartment complex during a fire last year, and Michelle Clarke, who couldn’t fathom the hailstorm that rained down in her hometown of Houston, and in turn became “the next Sweet Brown.” Granted, the buzzworthy tactic of reporters interviewing the most loquacious witnesses to a crime or other event is nothing new, and YouTube has countless examples of people of all ethnicities saying ridiculous things. One woman, for instance, saw fit to casually mention her breasts while discussing a local accident, while another man described a car crash with theatrical flair. Earlier this year, a “hatchet-wielding hitchhiker” named Kai matched Dodson’s fame with his astonishing account of rescuing a woman from a racist attacker. But none of those people have been subjected to quite the same level of derisive memeification as Brown, Clark, and now, perhaps, Ramsey—the inescapable echoes of “Hide yo’ kids, hide yo’ wife!” and “Kabooyaw,” the tens of millions of YouTube hits and cameos in other viral videos, even commercials. It’s difficult to watch these videos and not sense that their popularity has something to do with a persistent, if unconscious, desire to see black people perform. Even before the genuinely heroic Ramsey came along, some viewers had expressed concern that the laughter directed at people like Sweet Brown plays into the most basic stereotyping of blacks as simple-minded ramblers living in the “ghetto,” socially out of step with the rest of educated America. Black or white, seeing Clark and Dodson merely as funny instances of random poor people talking nonsense is disrespectful at best. And shushing away the question of race seems like wishful thinking. Ramsey is particularly striking in this regard, since, for a moment at least, he put the issue of race front and center himself. Describing the rescue of Amanda Berry and her fellow captives, he says, “I knew something was wrong when a little pretty white girl ran into a black man’s arms. Something is wrong here. Dead giveaway!” The candid statement seems to catch the reporter off guard; he ends the interview shortly afterward. And it’s notable that among the many memorable things Ramsey said on camera, this one has gotten less meme-attention than most. Those who are simply having fun with the footage of Ramsey might pause for a second to actually listen to the man. He clearly knows a thing or two about the way racism prevents us from seeing each other as people. Source Now that you know this is a thing, please stop sharing these memes. Poor Black people speaking candidly about various serious incidents isn’t a hilarious joke. THIS I was trying to get this point across to reddit and got downvoted into oblivion Great read!
Zoom

thepeoplesrecord:

The troubling viral trend of the “hilarious” Black poor person
May 7, 2013

Charles Ramsey, the man who helped rescue three Cleveland women presumed dead after going missing a decade ago, has become an instant Internet meme. It’s hardly surprising—the interviews he gave yesterday provide plenty of fodder for a viral video, including memorable soundbites (“I was eatin’ my McDonald’s”) and lots of enthusiastic gestures. But as Miles Klee and Connor Simpson have noted, Ramsey’s heroism is quickly being overshadowed by the public’s desire to laugh at and autotune his story, and that’s a shame. Ramsey has become the latest in a fairly recent trend of “hilarious” black neighbors, unwitting Internet celebrities whose appeal seems rooted in a “colorful” style that is always immediately recognizable as poor or working-class.

Before Ramsey, there was Antoine Dodson, who saved his younger sister from an intruder, only to wind up famous for his flamboyant recounting of the story to a reporter. Since Dodson’s rise to fame, there have been others: Sweet Brown, a woman who barely escaped her apartment complex during a fire last year, and Michelle Clarke, who couldn’t fathom the hailstorm that rained down in her hometown of Houston, and in turn became “the next Sweet Brown.”

Granted, the buzzworthy tactic of reporters interviewing the most loquacious witnesses to a crime or other event is nothing new, and YouTube has countless examples of people of all ethnicities saying ridiculous things. One woman, for instance, saw fit to casually mention her breasts while discussing a local accident, while another man described a car crash with theatrical flair. Earlier this year, a “hatchet-wielding hitchhiker” named Kai matched Dodson’s fame with his astonishing account of rescuing a woman from a racist attacker. But none of those people have been subjected to quite the same level of derisive memeification as Brown, Clark, and now, perhaps, Ramsey—the inescapable echoes of “Hide yo’ kids, hide yo’ wife!” and “Kabooyaw,” the tens of millions of YouTube hits and cameos in other viral videos, even commercials.

It’s difficult to watch these videos and not sense that their popularity has something to do with a persistent, if unconscious, desire to see black people perform. Even before the genuinely heroic Ramsey came along, some viewers had expressed concern that the laughter directed at people like Sweet Brown plays into the most basic stereotyping of blacks as simple-minded ramblers living in the “ghetto,” socially out of step with the rest of educated America. Black or white, seeing Clark and Dodson merely as funny instances of random poor people talking nonsense is disrespectful at best. And shushing away the question of race seems like wishful thinking.

Ramsey is particularly striking in this regard, since, for a moment at least, he put the issue of race front and center himself. Describing the rescue of Amanda Berry and her fellow captives, he says, “I knew something was wrong when a little pretty white girl ran into a black man’s arms. Something is wrong here. Dead giveaway!”

The candid statement seems to catch the reporter off guard; he ends the interview shortly afterward. And it’s notable that among the many memorable things Ramsey said on camera, this one has gotten less meme-attention than most. Those who are simply having fun with the footage of Ramsey might pause for a second to actually listen to the man. He clearly knows a thing or two about the way racism prevents us from seeing each other as people.

Source

Now that you know this is a thing, please stop sharing these memes. Poor Black people speaking candidly about various serious incidents isn’t a hilarious joke.

THIS I was trying to get this point across to reddit and got downvoted into oblivion

Great read!

Charles Ramsey recounts heroic day

Charles Ramsey tells Anderson Cooper how he found Amanda Berry, a woman who vanished years ago, in his neighbor’s house. For more CNN videos, visit our site …

The crazy part is I’m so proud of this guy and the fact that he actually saved the lives of these women. While the media will either ignore his efforts or try to make a mockery of his bravery I appreciate him telling his truth. We are who we are and as he stated in his interview he is an American just like most of us who live in this country. I guess mainstream America expects us to all suddenly change who we are and become politically correct when camera’s come on, unfortunately most of us actually try. I was a bit disappointed when I turned on Democracy Now yesterday and Charles wasn’t even mentioned in the story, nor was he given credit on many other news outlets. Its hard for me to not think that race didn’t have something to do with it. If put in the same situation, what would you do? 

High Heels & Sneakers Full Album Premiere on OKP

tesshenley:

You can hear a full album stream of High Heels & Sneakers right now on Okayplayer.com. Thanks to OKP for the love, and shoutout to Dice Raw and Khari Mateen. Album releases tomorrow, May 7th!

Take a listen to the new album from Seattle’s own and show your support by Downloading it from iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/high-heels-sneakers/id628547333

Edward James Olmos on Education

http://StudioStars.com/ StudioStars & International Sound Productions are independent production companies that created this video in Denver, Colorado. Produ…

Edwards James Olmo’s is speaking TRUTH! Very true and sad reality. I can honestly say I really didn’t care about school until I had the option to write a report on Louis Armstrong in the 11th grade. A teacher made the entire class write a report on an influential figure who was not white. Too often we are only given surface level stories about entire races of people, because its easier to place the unknown into a box and categorize them as being the same. Through education we have the opportunity to share knowledge and promote collaboration, to end the fear and xenophobia. 

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