Tag Archives: Black Men: Obsolete-Single-Dangerous?
Haki Madhubuti: Black Men, Obsolete?
Born in Detroit as Don L. Lee in 1942, Haki Madhubuti’s daring voice, inventive phrasing, and ability to capture the rhythms and sardonic moods of Black speech have made him one of the two or three most imitated black poets … Continue reading
Posted in Black Writers, Chicago Writing, Diversity & Multiculturalism
Tagged african american writers, African values, black men and black women, Black Men: Obsolete-Single-Dangerous?, black poets, Black Writers, Black Writing from Chicago: In the World-Not of It?, Chicago State, Chicago Writers, DePaul University, Gwendolyn Brooks, Haki Madhubuti, racism, Richard Wright, Teaching Diversity
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Think Like a Man
“There is no truer statement: men are simple.” So begins the first chapter of Steve Harvey’s Act Like a Lady, Think Like a Man. Men are driven by “who they are, what they do, and how much they make,” according to … Continue reading →