Angelo Ellerbee, Celebrity news, Conversations Of A Sistah, New Book Release, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

Double XXposure CEO, Angelo Ellerbee on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

9af2625e-3733-4ea6-a780-4c3bf7cc649dAngelo Ellerbee, Public Relations Guru, CEO and Founder of Double XXposure Media Group, has written an important story, not just about the entertainment industry then and now but about the socio-cultural backdrop of significant music eras. This book is a glimpses of him as a black, gay artist/activist in the turbulent 60’s & 70’s, as well as him earning the moniker “The Henry Higgins of Hip Hop” while navigating the tough rap genre throughout the 80’s-90’s and beyond. All while learning his craft and meeting the industry’s who’s who from the inside out.

Ellerbee has styled diva’s from Roberta Flack to Nina Simone, and his work has been displayed in publications such as Vogue Magazine, Essence Magazine, Women’s Wear Daily and Ebony Man.

Tune in tonight on “Conversations Of A Sistah” via blog talk radio, as I sit down with this PR genius to talk about his new radio show and his new memoir “Ask Angelo“. As Mr. Ellerbee explains everything from his tenets of artist development; to why having a seasoned ‘OG’ who has been around the block on your team is a wiser choice.

All “Conversation links” in this post make it possible to access the show.

In the meantime, SOUND off here and meet me on the air!

Conversations Of A Sistah, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

How the Media Influence Our Choices? On the Next “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

untitledWe have to admit the media has a lot of influence on our lives, especially the lives of our young people. They want to mimic the Rhianna’s, Nicky Minaj and Beyoncé’s of this world. They esteem these artist as having the acceptable standards of beauty based upon how they are received by society and the industries who market them.

And then there’s the media’s depiction of beauty and the influence it feeds to the images on television, social media and the internet. The messages are subliminal but the images are powerful. They want to influence how we look, how we feel, what we eat, how we spend our money and even how to invest our time on a daily basis. The repetition is deliberate and can warp one’s perspective of the truth.

Join me tonight for this discussion on “Conversations Of A Sistah” at 6:30 p.m. EST. on Blog Talk Radio. In the meantime, sound off here and I’ll see you on the air!

The “Conversations link” in this post make it possible to access the show.

Conversations Of A Sistah, Tracy L. Bell, Tracy L. Bell - Blog Talk Radio

His New CD is ‘Lawless’ and He’s Tonight’s Guest on “Conversations Of A Sistah”

The ReadyWriter

e13e95637e66b9201781Lamont Falls is a Mississippi native born in Chicago, Illinois who started in the rap game at age of 13 years old. Co-founder of “ACE GANG MUZIK”., he’s adapted the stage name “Paper Montana”.

Selling out shows and touring the country, his new CD “Lawless” just dropped this week.

Tune in tonight at 6:30 p.m. EST on “Conversations Of A Sistah” as I sit down with the rap artist to discuss his career, his lyrics and the base of his business.

Follow this link to access the online show!

Blackout, Boycott, Racial tension, racial unrest, Racially motivated, Racism in America

Blackout Monday 9-26-2016…

The ReadyWriter

tumblr_static_tumblr_static_dzlauu7thdwg8k840sowwskck_640Today is September 26 and it is a blackout day. It’s not a race thing. It’s a justice thing.

The call to action by the former Grays Anatomy actor Isaiah Washington came up with a powerful way to protest police brutality in this country is by urging black people to stay at home from work on today as part of a Black Lives Matter “boycott” work protest.

No School, No work, No shopping!

Of course the protest and show of solidarity has been met with criticism, since race relations and the issues with police brutality are as heated as ever, which is why such action should be taken as a tool to rally against America’s very broken system.

Isaiah Washington posted on his Facebook page:

Imagine if every single African American in the United States that was really fed up with being angry, sad and disgusted, would pick ONE DAY to simply ‘stay at home’ from every single job, work site, sports arena and government office in the United States of America. I’m very sure that within 72 hours from Wall Street to the NFL…Black Lives Would Matter. September 26, 2016 is THE DAY. #ItsTime #CanWeDoIt? #ACallToAction #StayAtHomeSeptember262016 #RIPTerenceCrutcher #HandsUpDontShoot #Missing24

So did you “BLACKOUT” today?

Police, Police brutality, Police Shooting, President Obama, Protest/Boycott, Racial tension, racial unrest, Racially motivated, Racism in America

Another Black Man Killed in NC, yet President Obama is concerned about his Legacy?

The ReadyWriter

Police fatally shot a North Carolina man they claim was armed — but a woman who said she was his daughter cried out on Facebook Live that he didn’t have a gun, triggering riotous protests that stretched out into the streets of Charlotte during pre-dawn hours of the morning.

As always, Charlotte police said Keith Lamont, 43 posed as an imminent threat when they tried to serve him with a warrant and he exited his vehicle with a gun. Lamont’s daughter took to her Facebook page to recant the cops claims that her father was armed.

In the meantime nation of Islam leader, The Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan chastised President Barack Obama for reprimanding black people about protecting his legacy.

farrakhan-video-550x301

Farakhan spoke with disdain in his voice about Obama’s self-serving speech at the Congressional Black Caucus gala, where Obama said his presidential “legacy” was in jeopardy if black people didn’t vote for Hillary Clinton.

“I just want to tell you, Mr. President, you’re from Chicago, and so am I,” said Minister Farrakhan during a service at Union Temple Baptist Church in Washington, D.C. on Sunday.

“I go out in the street with the people… I visited the worst neighborhoods… I talked to the gangs. They said, ‘you know, Farrakhan, the president ain’t never come… could you get him to come and look after us?’”

Farrakhan added:

“There’s your legacy, Mr. President… it’s in the streets with your suffering people, Mrs. President. And if you can’t go and see about them, then don’t worry about your legacy… ’cause the white people that you serve so well… they’ll preserve your legacy — the hell they will — but you didn’t earn your legacy with us!

“You didn’t earn your legacy with Black people. You fought for the rights of gay people… You fight for Israel… Your people are suffering and dying in the streets!”

Watch the video below or click here to go directly to Farrakhan’s comments about Obama, which begins at the 1:55:40 mark. The video is 2 hours long.