Houston Style Magazine vol 30 No 22 by Houston Style Magazine (HSM)

May 30 – June 5, 2019

Houston’s Premiere Weekly Publication

Volume 30 | Number 21

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Jesse Jackson The Burden of College Loan Debt

Lonnie G. Bunch III

1st Black Leader in History of the Smithsonian

Armed Teachers: Safer or Scarier? By Nicole L. Gray

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St. Peter The Apostle Catholic School Closing After 77 Years

Associate Publisher Lisa Valadez

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NATIONAL WRITERS

Jesse Jackson jjackson@rainbowpush.org Roland Martin www.rolandmartin.com Judge Greg Mathis www.askjudgemathis.com

Rita Moreno - First Latina with PEGOT Status

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May 30 – June 5, 2019

COMMENTARY

The Burden of College Loan Debt By Jesse Jackson, National Political Writer more. Full-time tuition costs $25,368, with room and board and other expenses, a year at Morehouse can cost nearly $50,000. Ninety percent of Morehouse students get some kind of financial aid, cobbling together Pell grants, federal and private loans, family loans and more. Morehouse seniors who borrow to pay for college carry an average of $26,000 in federal student loans. Private loans, federal Parent Plus loans, credit card and other debts are on top of that. The federal student loans alone would result in a monthly payment of $276.

Robert F. Smith

he reaction -- shock, joy, disbelief, euphoria -- revealed the importance of Robert F. Smith’s stunning gift, when he announced, unexpectedly, that he would pay off all the college debts of Morehouse College students graduating this year. His gift literally changed the prospects and the lives of the vast majority of those 396 graduates. Morehouse is a proud, historically black college, the alma mater of extraordinary leaders like Dr. Martin Luther King, Julian Bond, Howard Thurman, Maynard Jackson, former head of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson, former head of the black caucus Cedric Richmond, Hollywood legends Samuel L. Jackson and Spike Lee, Olympic champion Edwin Moses and many

POLITICAL

Robert F Smith’s generosity has literally transformed the lives of those students. Now instead of putting off graduate school or being forced to live at home, and later postponing marriage and children, they are free to benefit from the hard work they have done to graduate from college. They can seek jobs that they want, without being forced to take one or more that can help them pay down their loans. They are free to dream. Many of those benefiting from Smith’s remarkable generosity expressed what one student, Myles Washington, called a “level of survivor’s guilt.” All had friends who could not afford to go to college, or who were forced to withdraw early in the face of growing debts. Robert F. Smith is a billionaire, the brilliant founder of Vista Equity Partners, who has made a fortune largely

With this gift, he has set a standard for others of great wealth. He has, as he put it at the Morehouse commencement, “paid it forward,” by freeing the potential of young graduates. His gift should also rouse Congress to redress the folly of shackling the best of the young generation with often unpayable debt simply to get the education this country says they need. Student loan debt now totals over 1.5 trillion dollars. After home mortgages, it is the largest source of debt, exceeding car loans and credit card debts. Almost two-thirds of all students are forced to borrow to pay for college; they end with an average debt of nearly $29,000. The debt of African-American students is, on average, $7,400 more than that of white students, reflecting the wealth gap that has built up over years of slavery, segregation and housing and employment discrimination. Democratic presidential candidates like Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) and Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont

are calling for making public colleges tuition free. Warren has put forth a detailed plan to pay off a substantial portion of existing student loans. Some like Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) say we can’t afford to do that. But we are a wealthier country than Germany, yet college there is free. This is a question of priorities not resources. The number of corporations that pay nothing in taxes has doubled under Donald Trump’s tax cut. The cost of that tax cut, most of which went to the already wealthy, is estimated at $1.7 trillion over 10 years. That alone would have been able to pay off all current student debts. Robert Smith’s generous promise should goad all of us into action. It is a personal tragedy and a national folly to burden an entire generation with often unpayable loans simply to get an education. We all benefit from a well-educated, active population. We all suffer when an entire generation is locked into debt from the day they get out of college. Smith has freed nearly 400 Morehouse graduates from that burden. We should demand that Congress act to offer every student that relief. (You can write to the Rev. Jesse Jackson in care of this newspaper or by email at jjackson@rainbowpush.org. Follow him on Twitter @RevJJackson.) Share this story online at stylemagazine.com.

O’Rourke Announces Immigration Plan Ending Family Separation, Offering Solution for Dreamers CNN/StyleMagazine.com Newswire

O’Rourke Announces Immigration Plan Ending Family Separation, Offering Solution for Dreamers CNN/StyleMagazine.com Newswire 2020 Democratic presidential candidate Beto O’Rourke unveiled his immigration policy plan Wednesday morning, arguing that his border roots make him the best candidate to roll back Trump administration policies and spearhead major changes to modernize the US immigration system. The plan takes a three-pronged approach, O’Rourke’s campaign said: rescinding “inhumane” Trump administration policies such as family separations at the border;

in purchasing and selling software firms. Raised in Denver, the child of two parents with Ph. D.s, he graduated from Cornell and later got his MBA at Columbia. His gift to the Morehouse students is only a small part of his philanthropy, which has included major support for Cornell, his alma mater, and for the National Museum of African American History and Culture, as well as his service as chair to The Board of Carnegie Hall and much more.

May 30 – June 5, 2019

convincing Congress to pass better immigration laws, including a legislative solution for the so-called Dreamers, undocumented immigrants who were brought to the US as children; and investing $5 billion in Central America to help address the root causes of migration. “As a fourth-generation El Pasoan, Beto uniquely recognizes the urgency of fixing our broken immigration and naturalization system,” the plan states. “Rooted in his experience serving the largest binational community in the Western Hemisphere -- one that draws its strength and prosperity from its rich heritage of welcoming immigrants -- Beto is proposing

a new path forward to ensure we honor our laws, live up to our values, and once again harness the power of a new generation of immigration toward our shared prosperity.” O’Rourke isn’t the first Democratic candidate to offered a detailed immigration plan. Former Housing and Urban Development Secretary Julián Castro unveiled his immigration plan last month, including a proposal to repeal a Bush-era immigration law that makes entering the US illegally a criminal violation. But O’Rourke told CNN’s Leyla Santiago Tuesday that his plan stands out from others’. “I think we go a lot further than really anyone in this plan,” he said. “But if there is a drug trafficker or someone who poses a threat or harm to our families here in this country, absolutely, we should be able to criminally prosecute them,” O’Rourke later added. “So I wouldn’t want to remove that as an option in every case, but I would acknowledge that the vast majority of families who are attempting to petition for asylum do not pose a threat and should not be criminally prosecuted.” O’Rourke said as president, he would use executive action to repeal several Trump administration policies, including the travel

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ban and an policy shift that’s made it harder for migrant women and children who are victims of domestic violence to qualify for asylum. Among the biggest shifts in O’Rourke’s plan: how the United States approaches immigrant detention. Only migrants “with criminal backgrounds representing a danger to our communities” would face mandatory detention, according to the plan. O’Rourke also implied that he would reduce detention in favor of “community-based programs and family case management.” Additionally, private, for-profit detention centers would no longer receive federal funding because their “incentive is profit, not security,” the plan states -- a potentially significant change as the majority of Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facilities are run by private contractors. In addition, the immigration court system would be moved out of the jurisdiction of the Justice Department and turned into an independent entity -- a move immigrant rights advocates, attorneys and immigration judges have been pushing for -- and over 2,000 lawyers would be sent to the border in conjunction with “funding a robust right to counsel.” Share this story online at stylemagazine. com.

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May 30 – June 5, 2019

LO CAL & STATE BRIEFS

St. Peter The Apostle Catholic School Closing

HoustonPublicMedia.org fter 77 years of educating children in Houston’s Third Ward, St. Peter The Apostle Catholic School is closing its doors. Houston Public Media reports the superintendent over the archdiocese’s schools, Debra Haney, said that a lot of the decision came down to financial pressure. It’s also a reflection of the toll that charter schools have put on not just public schools, but also parochial schools like St. Peter’s.

She said that over the last five years, enrollment has declined by more than 70%. Tuition brings in between $1,000 and $3,000 per student. Donations and subsidies from the archdiocese help, and about a third of the parish budget supports the school. But Haney said it wasn’t enough sustain the $1 million budget. The principal, Toni Marshall, and St. Peter’s pastor, Father Faustinus Okeyikam, tried to recruit more students. But it proved difficult.

Houston’s First Latin Restaurant Week Launches on June 2nd

HoustonFoodFinder.com atin Restaurant Weeks, a two week initiative promoting Latino-owned restaurants in the Houston area, will launch on June 2. Running until June 16, participating restaurants will offer prix-fixe menus for lunch and dinner. Organizers have also announced three ticketed industry events. A restaurant business panel called La Mesa on June 5, a catering showcase called ¡Sabor! on June 12 and La Sorpresa, a five-course, secretive pop-up dinner on June 15. Tickets and information for all three can be found on the Latin Restaurant Weeks Eventbrite page. According to co-founder Karinn Chavarria, a portion of the participating restaurants’ registration fees will be donated to the Hispanic Health Coalition (HHC) for their annual¡Vive tu Vida! Get Up! Get Moving! health fair. Chavarria told ABC13 her company plans to “provide a workshop during [HCC’s] health fair to educate the underserved community.”

Texas Governor Greg Abbott

Carmen-Ponder

DFW.CBSLocal.com exas Gov. Greg Abbott said that $1.6 billion in teacher raises are coming. Abbott trumpeted the pay hikes near the end the Texas Legislative session. A spending bill is not yet signed but is expected to reach Abbott’s desk before lawmakers adjourn until 2021. It makes Texas the latest state — and now the largest — to pour significant new dollars into classrooms in wake of teacher revolts across the U.S. since 2017. Public school teachers in Texas don’t collectively bargain and never went on strike, but teacher unions said they made their resentment known at the ballot box last year. Teacher salaries in Texas are currently about $7,000 below the national average, according to the National Education Association. Lawmakers who worked on the new spending plan says the raises amount to roughly $4,000 for teachers with more than five years in the classroom.

USNews.com beauty pageant winner has sued a Texas city and its former police chief over an evading arrest charge that was later dropped. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram reports Carmen Ponder filed the federal civil rights lawsuit Monday in Dallas over her May 2017 arrest in Commerce. Ponder won the Miss Black Texas competition in 2016. Ponder’s lawsuit says Commerce’s then-police Chief Kerry Crews, who was off-duty, arrested her without reason during a confrontation over a traffic incident involving another driver. Crews resigned the following month, took an administrative job with the city and now is a justice of the peace. Commerce City Manager Darrek Ferrell and the city’s attorney, Jay Garrett, declined comment on Ponder’s lawsuit. Crews didn’t immediately return a message for comment Wednesday. Commerce.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott Announces $1.6B in Teacher Raises

Former Miss Black Texas Sues City, Ex-Chief Over Arrest

May 30 – June 5, 2019

Alvin Teen Earns 6.9 GPA, Becomes First Black Valedictorian At Alvin High School

BlackAmericaWeb.com lvin High School just saw a barrier of theirs be crossed as a black teen became the first Black valedictorian in school history. Tobechukwu “Tobi” Phillips was officially named valedictorian earlier this month. She is the first Black valedictorian in the school’s 125 year history. She earned a 6.9 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale, which placed her at the top of her class. Phillips’ study work featured only AP courses aside from her electives and she earned all A’s all four years. Among the listed school population of 2,800 students, only 86 of them are Black. The school first desegregated in 1965. The University of Texas awarded the senior the Forty Acre Scholarship, their most prestigious scholarship. Only 16 students from a list of 4,000 were awarded it. She will attend the Nursing School at UT in the fall.

Texas Moves to Arm More Teachers to Prevent School Shootings

NBCDW.com exas moved a big step closer to arming more teachers and school personnel as a way to help prevent future campus shootings, under a bill sent to Gov. Greg Abbott. The measure approved Wednesday night by the state Senate changes the 6-year-old school marshal program that had limited the number of armed marshals, and instead opens campuses to as many as local school districts feel they need. The bill was among several school security measures pushed by Gov. Greg Abbott after a gunman killed eight students and two substitute teachers at Santa Fe High School near Houston on May 18, 2018. Abbott, a Republican, is expected to sign the bill into law. None of the changes the Republican-controlled Legislature has advanced include any new restrictions on gun purchase or ownership. Texas isn’t alone in its push to arm more educators.

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Kids’ Meals Kicks Off ‘Hunger Free Summer’ Campaign to Deliver 400,000 Meals to Local Children

StyleMagazine.com Newswire n June 1, Kids’ Meals kicks off its annual Hunger Free Summer initiative to provide hundreds of thousands of nutritious meals to children in underserved communities. Presented by McDonald’s Houston, the summer-long program will raise funds and awareness for Kids’ Meals’ mission to combat food insecurity for preschool-aged children. During the summer months, the program expands to include siblings without access to free school meal programs. This summer, Kids’ Meals expects to provide more than 400,000 meals to area children. Since 2006, the organization has delivered more than 5.5 million meals to poverty-stricken children. Through August 31, Houstonians are encouraged to donate to Kids’ Meals or participate in the organization’s annual Juice Box Challenge. Juice boxes can be dropped off at Kids’ Meals.

State to Do Away with Writing STAAR

KVEO.com nder House Bill 3906, fourth and seventh graders would no longer take the writing STAAR test that tests a student’s ability to compose, revise and edit a variety of written texts. But writing will still be a testing subject. The bill will add writing questions on the third through eighth grade reading tests without adding a lot more testing time. An action that STAAR critics say will expand testing because more students would be tested on writing material. Under the bill, an advisory committee would be appointed to guide the development of the test, and require the STAAR to be offered on more than one day, breaking the test up into three smaller parts that would be taken throughout the school year. Each section will be designed so that most students can complete it in 60 minutes or 75 minutes, depending on the grade level.

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Dr. Judith Craven

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ENTERTAINMENT A Tribute to The Queen of Soul Aretha Franklin by Earnest Walker Band

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May 30 – June 5, 2019

BUSINESS & NATIONAL BRIEFS HCC Helping Minority Businesses Prepare for Hurricane Season

HoustonPatch.com art of a $500,000 Disaster Recovery and Resiliency grant the Houston Community College received last year will be used to help local minority-owned businesses still recovering from Hurricane Harvey, and help others prepare for the 2019 hurricane season, college officials announced Friday. Houston Community College (HCC) received the Minority Business Development Agency (MBDA) grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce last October, and began collaborating with businesses on various programs to help with contingency planning. The workshops provide a host of valuable resources that help with contingency and disaster planning. Workshops will be held throughout the summer with the first taking place on Thursday, May 30 and ending Aug. 17.

The Trade War Comes tro Walmart, Target and Macy’s

CNN/StyleMagazine.com Newswire merica’s top stores and consumer brands have avoide3d serious damage from the prolonged US-China trade clash. But tariffs are starting to bite the retail sector. Earlier this month, the Trump administration hiked tariffs to 25% on $200 billion worth of Chinese goods. The tariffs applied to consumer products such as luggage, mattresses, handbags, bicycles, vacuum cleaners and air conditioners. Additionally, the Trump administration has threatened to expand tariffs on Chinese imports to an additional $325 billion in goods — including toys, clothes, shoes and consumer electronics. Although major retailers have developed strategies to blunt the impact of tariffs so far, they warned that the trade war is impacting business. Shoppers will bear many of those costs.

Amazon Offers Employees $10K to Start a Delivery Business

One of the First Black Woman to Lead a Fortune 500 Company

BlackEnterprise.com BlackBusiness.com mazon has a proposition for its emed Bath & Beyond Inc. has anployee: Become a delivery entreprenounced that Mary Winston, a neur. According to CBNC, the tech seasoned public company execugiant is offering its employees $10,000 to set tive who recently joined the Bed Bath & up their delivery business. These employees, Beyond Board of Directors, has been apwould of course, be delivering on behalf pointed Interim Chief Executive Officer, of Amazon. The company is attempting to effective immediately. Ms. Winston is a scale operations to stay competitive with seasoned executive with significant govother delivery services by providing their ernance expertise across a broad range of employees the opportunity to be delivery industries, having served on large public service providers. How would it all work? company boards and audit committees for Amazon plans to take an active role in help- many years. She has a strong background ing interested employees launch their own in all aspects of finance and accounting, package delivery businesses. An employee as well as experience in M&A, corporate will leave their role at Amazon to build theirT:5” strategy, cost restructuring programs, business knowing they will have consistent corporate governance/compliance, and delivery volume from Amazon, investor relations/communications

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Lonnie Bunch

HoustonPublicMedia.org ormer U.S. Vice President Joe Biden visited Houston Tuesday for campaign events, including a town hall meeting with the American Federation of Teachers and then a fundraiser. The AFT town hall took place at the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local Union in northwest Houston in the afternoon. The combined membership of the AFT and the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers is approximately 2.5 million members. Although Texas isn’t a union-friendly state, unions are still a force to be reckoned with in the national democratic primaries. So far, Biden leads the polls for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination, according to Real Clear Politics, which combines several national and primary polls. The crowded field has a record 24 people vying for the nomination. At 76 years of age, Biden is one of the oldest Democratic hopefuls, along with Vermo.

CNN/StyleMagazine.co2m Newswire he first African American to head the Smithsonian Institution3 was elected Tuesday by the collection of museums’ board of regents, the organization announced in a statement. Lonnie G. Bunch III was elected as the 14th secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, which maintains more than a dozen museum and galleries, as well as the National Zoo. Bunch previously served as the founding director of the National Museum of African American History and Culture. Bunch will replace the outgoing secretary, David Skorton. His appointment makes him the first historian to hold the position and the first museum director to serve as secretary in 74 years, according to the Institution. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, who also serves as the Smithsonian Institution’s chancellor, lauded Bunch in the statement.

Joe Biden Makes First Campaign Stop In Houston

Smithsonian Institution Names First African American Leader in 172-year History

May 30 – June 5, 2019

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Double Bonus Crossword 2081 $3 6/13/19 12/10/19 Overall Odds are 1 in 3.61 Rita Moreno Becomes Bernie Sanders Uses Pamela First Latina with PEGOT Status Turner’s Police Shooting In New US.Hola.com Campaign Ad NewsOne.com 100X ThebeCash s if Rita Moreno could any 2047 $20 6/24/19 12/21/19 more inspiring, 87-year-old Overallthe Odds are 1 in 3.27 he only presidential candidate to

actress and performer re-made seemingly even acknowledge last history after becoming the first Latina to week’s police shooting that killed achieve ‘PEGOT’ status at the 78th an- an unarm was using Pamela Turner’s $250,000 50X Cashword nual Peabody gain or to express gen2083 Awards in New York City. death for $10political 6/28/19 12/25/19 Oddstheare 1 in 3.55 On Saturday, MayOverall 18, 2019, Puerto uine concern for Black lives — or both. Rican performer was honored with the Turner was gunned down in suburban Peabody Career Achievement Award hav- Houston by Baytown Police Officer Juan ing previously won an Emmy, Grammy, Delacruz on the night of May 13 under Superdirector Mike 7s Jackpot suspicious circumstances. The 45-yearOscar and Tony. Rita joined 2117 $1 7/24/19 1/20/20 Overall Odds are were 1 in 4.92 Nichols and Barbra Streisand, who old grandmother of three reportedly had also honored that night at the Cipriani Wall previous run-ins with Delacruz. They Street. The Peabody Career Achievement lived in the same apartment complex and Award, which was presented by Mer- Delacruz allegedly knew Turner suffered Multiplier Mania cedes-Benz, Baytown police said 2106 is for those whose work in from mental $5 illness. 7/24/19 1/20/20 are 1 in 3.59 electronic media Overall has leftOdds a memorable Delacruz approached Turner because she mark on the field. Previously, Rita, whose had open warrants, but lawyers representcareer extends over six decades, has won ing Turner’s family said that was a lie. Txlottery.orgfor is the official sourceinWest for all pertinent game Story, information. Game closing an Oscar her role Side procedures may be initiated for documented business reasons. These games may have twoprizes Emmys, one Grammy and a unclaimed, including top prizes. In addition, game closing Tony procedures will be initiated when all top prizes have been claimed. During closing, games may be sold even after all top Award. prizes have been claimed. Must be 18 or older to purchase a ticket. For help with a gambling problem, ncpgambling.org. © 2019 Texas Lottery Commission. PLAY RESPONSIBLY.

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ENTERTAINMENTVV

Featured Artist Of The Month: Local R&B Crooner Amaru ‘The Musical Nomad Opens Up About Childhood Trauma And Giving A Free Concert For Charity By Keandra Scott Tatum

and insight on mental health. Ke’Ke: As a musician, how do you keep a healthy mind for performances? Amaru: I usually just end up not thinking about negativity or anything that may hinder my performance. I focus on the music. Ke’Ke: What are some of your greatest accomplishments in the past year or so? Amaru: I had the tremendous honor of being an extra in Solange’s “When I Get Home” short film and having a song placed on HBO Insecure Season 3 Episode 2. The song is called “Slip Away” by Ill Camille ft. Amaru. I’m very proud of that! Also, being able to contribute to Ill Camille’s “Heirloom” Album with my production too via Interludes. She is an outstanding MC and is currently on a world tour.

Amaru

n Thursday night, artist Amaru “The Musical Nomad” broke out his trumpet before a bustling crowd filled with mental health supporters. The Pink Canopy non-profit and documentary project hosted their First Annual

Mental Health Mixer at a black-owned restaurant in Spring, TX called Go Cajun Subs. It was about providing a moment of “healing experiences and aural stimulation,” Amaru stated. We got a chance to speak briefly with Amaru about his journey

Ke’Ke: Any advice to those who battle mental health issues? Amaru: My best advice to someone who is coping with mental health issues is to not let anything build up and try

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to seek help. I myself have dealt with severe childhood trauma, bottled up emotions, but I can honestly say when I was a child, anger management worked for me, thanks to my Grandmother. It really helped me as an adult. Ke’Ke: Do you have any current projects, if so, what song should a new fan check out? Amaru: I have 3 projects out on all streaming platforms (Apple Music, Spotify, Tidal, etc.) as well as Singles that I released earlier this year (Heat Series). I would suggest a new fan to check out “Heat C” ft. Bee Honey. I produced it and obviously sang on it with the Soulful Angelic Voice of Bee Honey [who just so happens to be his talented wife]. That song was on Apple Music’s ‘Alt R&B Playlist’ for a few weeks. Woo! My songs range from love, making love and my real life experiences. My album Castles in the Sand is next up for me and is set to be released between now and the end of the year. Stay tuned! Follow Amaru “The Musical Nomad”

A celebration 15 years in the making, featuring wine and culinary tastemakers from across the globe. Jarvis Green

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May 30 – June 5, 2019

FEATURE

Safer or Scarier: How Will Children of Color Feel About Armed Teachers? By Nicole Lynne Gray, Style Feature Writer

o be clear: I agree that immediate action is needed to protect our children from recurring gun violence in our schools. In fact, just two weeks ago I wrote a call to action, here, urging that “Our Schools Have Become Warzones, Our Children at the Front Lines: Question Is, When Are We, ‘The Adults, ‘ Going to Join Them?” Is the best course of action to put more guns in our schools without any restrictions on gun purchase or ownership though? Texas lawmakers seem to think so. Last Wednesday, the Texas Senate approved a bill which is expected to be signed into law by Gov. Abbot which will allows districts to arm more teachers and personnel through the state’s school marshal program. The current marshal program, which was put in place shortly after the 2012 shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, allows districts to arm one marshal per 200 students or one per building. The new law removes the limitation on the number of armed marshals a school can have. If you are thinking, adding guns will not make schools safer, you are not alone. Many teachers’ groups and gun control advocates worry that more guns in schools will lead to more incidents of violence. My greater concerns lie with children of color, especially those in the inner city. Will arming more teachers and personnel make them feel safer given: 1) children of color are disciplined at higher rates and more harshly than their white counterparts; 2) many have already been disenfranchised by an increase in law enforcement pres-

ence at schools in the wake of recent shootings; and 3) with no restrictions on gun ownership or purchase, who is to know if the teacher has intentions of being the mass shooter or worse, judge, jury, and executioner based on inherent racial bias. First, there is a wealth of research, including federal data derived from the Civil Rights Data Collection as recent as 2018, which substantiates the discipline disparities between children of color and their white peers. However, a recent study conducted by researchers at Princeton University, and highlighted in the Forbes Magazine article, “Black Students ‘Face Racial Bias’ In School Discipline” linked, for the first time, ‘the greater likelihood of black students being punished at school with levels of racial bias in the surrounding community.’ Plus, we have all seen the headlines of seemingly innocuous incidents involving children of color escalate into criminal matters at school. Take the instance earlier this year where a Florida sixth-grader was arrested for a dispute with his substitute teacher over his right to refuse to recite the pledge of allegiance. Let that sink in; an 11year old…was arrested…from school. These types of incidents and the new research stokes my fear in the progression of racial bias translating into that which has escalated in recent years and resulted in ‘justifiable’ homicides of boys and men of color by cops and civilians, alike. This contingency alone is enough for me to second guess this approach when viewing the possibility

May 30 – June 5, 2019

of armed teachers through the eyes of children of color. Beyond that contingency is the fact that recent studies of increased police presence in schools, in response to school shootings, have resulted in a decline in achievement and attendance for black boys in New York City and lower graduation and college attendance rates for black and Hispanic students in Texas. This is alarming especially given the purpose of having armed guards in schools being to provide a safe learning environment for our children. One can only conclude from such statistics that students no longer viewing school as a safe institution for learning and growth. Will arming more school personnel add to those statistics? The possibility is real as the New York City researchers concluded of the police presence that that type of “[a]ggressive, broken-windows policing may have negative effects by undermining trust in authorities, including schools and teachers, and by leading to withdrawal and system avoidance.” Lastly, with no proposed regulations on gun ownership and purchase, there is always the real chance that the one will ill intentions could be the armed teacher. Just last week, two teachers in different states were arrested from elementary school campuses with alleged nefarious motives. On Tuesday, a 38-year old North Carolina elementary school teacher was arrested for communicating a threat of mass violence when she allegedly told three of her fellow teachers that she would signal them when she was about to start shooting. The day

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before, in Florida, a 49-year old fourth grade teacher was arrested for taking a Glock 9mm handgun loaded with seven rounds of ammunition, a six-inch fighting knife and a two-inch finger knife into the class while students were in school. I shudder to think of what may have happened had these two not been arrested. Even worse are my thoughts of a teacher fueled by racial bias, with ill intentions, possessing a gun in a classroom full of ‘unruly’ students of color. So, although I am in favor of acting on behalf of our children who have been desperately crying out for our help, I am inclined to listen to them and say arming teachers and other personnel will not make schools safer. As one student tweeted following a school shooting, which took place last March 90 miles outside of Atlanta, “@NRA my favorite teacher at Dalton high school just blockaded his door and proceeded to shoot. We had to run out the back of the school in the rain. Students were being trampled and screaming. I dare you to tell me arming teachers will make us safe.” And for the reasons I’ve cited here I double down on this sentiment as it relates to children of color. Good news, the new law will not require that districts have any schools, it only eliminates the restriction on the number of marshals a school can have. That means, we have an opportunity to speak up for children of color at the district level to share these concerns. We want our schools to be safer for our children, not scarier.

FINANCE More than Half of Americans Are

Unprepared for Natural Disasters: Are You? By StatePoint

• Save important financial documents, such as birth and marriage certificates, wills, deeds, tax returns, insurance policies and stock and bond certificates, on a thumb drive. These records are often needed for tax and insurance purposes. • Make a visual or written record of your possessions, including cars, boats and recreational vehicles. Or, use an inventory booklet and make a simple list. • Photograph your home exterior, including landscaping, making special note of any improvements, such as a patio, fencing or outbuildings, as these may increase property value.

nly 39 percent of respondents in a FEMA survey say they have developed an emergency plan and discussed it with their households. When a natural disaster strikes, moving your family to immediate safety is always the top priority, which means there is often little time to think about the financial details that can make the recovery process go smoothly. That’s why it’s crucial to be proactive and prepared for whatever comes your way.

“Disasters occur during every season and on all different scales,” says Rullah Price, senior vice president and community outreach director, Wells Fargo Home Lending. “That is why being prepared is so critical in today’s environment.” Committed to helping its customers impacted by all types of natural disasters, Wells Fargo is offering the following tips, to help plan in advance for worst-case scenarios:

• Consider setting up online banking, mobile banking, bill pay and electronic account alerts. This will help you stay on top of your accounts and bills if you’re displaced from your home. • Lastly, have cash or an emergency fund. A disaster can shut down local ATMs and banks. After a disaster, you may need cash for the first few days, or even several weeks. It is also important to know that when a disaster is approaching, many financial institutions will send updates. This will

help pave the way for a speedy recovery. For example, once Wells Fargo is aware of a pending disaster, the bank begins communicating immediately with customers who might be impacted, using numerous virtual channels, such as email, text, ATMs and social media -- to alert them where to call for information and assistance should they suffer sustained damage. After a disaster, wait until it’s safe to return to your property. Then, assess for damage, including your automobiles. Call your lender and insurance company to file a claim as soon as possible if you have sustained damages. It is also helpful to know in advance if and what resources your financial institutions provide. For example, Wells Fargo customers -- including those with home mortgages, home equities and auto loans -- can contact 800-TO-WELLS or visit wellsfargo.com/recovery. Don’t wait until disaster is at your doorstep to plan. Preparation today can pave the way for a smoother financial recovery process in the wake of a natural disaster or emergency scenario.

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May 30 – June 5, 2019

EAT WITH STYLE Encourage Healthy Eating Habits in Kids By Family Features

of what they’re eating. Start by divvying up easier tasks such as setting the table then work toward creating snacks and meals on their own. These Rainbow Fruit Parfaits are simple for kids to assemble – just set the ingredients out and let them layer – and can serve as a healthful on-the-go breakfast or after-school snack.

s a parent, instilling healthy eating habits in your children at an early age can aid in proper growth and development. Eating well goes a long way toward maintaining a healthy weight, increasing energy levels and improving moods while also reducing risk of obesity and other chronic issues such as heart disease and diabetes later in life. Set your children on a path to making lifelong nutritious choices with these tips: Foster independence. Allowing your children to help with shopping and meal prep can aid in them taking ownership

Offer balanced options. Children require balanced diets made up of all three major food groups, including fruits and vegetables, for proper development. Looking for the Produce for Kids logo next to nutritional, family-friendly items at the grocery store is an easy way to identify healthy food choices while also supporting local organizations that help children and families in need. Be a role model. Typically, your children will follow your behaviors, which includes the types of foods they select at mealtimes. Eating a rainbow of fruits and vegetables can help ensure your family is getting a complete range of nutrients. For example, a recipe like this Rainbow Buddha Bowl provides a combination of fresh and roasted veg-

May 30 – June 5, 2019

etables that can be customized to meet your family’s tastes. Thinking about how many colors you eat in a day may inspire your kids to do the same, which can foster a lifetime of healthy eating habits. To find more healthy meal inspiration, including more than 500 registered dietitian- and family-tested recipes, visit produceforkids.com. Rainbow Fruit Parfaits Recipe courtesy of Produce for Kids Prep time: 10 minutes Servings: 3 1/2 cup sliced strawberries 2 mandarins, peeled and segmented 1/2 cup chopped pineapple 2 kiwis, peeled and chopped 1/2 cup blueberries 1/2 cup red seedless grapes 1 cup vanilla Greek yogurt In parfait glasses, layer strawberries, mandarins, pineapple, kiwis, blueberries and grapes. Top each fruit parfait with yogurt.

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Rainbow Buddha Bowl Recipe courtesy of Jodi of Create Kids Club on behalf of Produce for Kids Prep time: 30 minutes Servings: 4 1 medium sweet potato, peeled and diced 1 cup broccoli florets 1/2 small purple cabbage, sliced 1 tablespoon olive oil salt, to taste pepper, to taste 2 cups quinoa, cooked according to package directions 1 cup red cherry tomatoes, quartered 1/2 cup yellow cherry tomatoes, quartered 1 avocado, sliced 4 tablespoons yogurt ranch dressing Heat oven to 425 F. Place sweet potatoes, broccoli and cabbage on baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Toss with oil and season with salt and pepper, to taste. Bake 15-20 minutes, or until potatoes are soft. Divide cooked quinoa into four bowls. Top with roasted sweet potatoes,

HEALTH

Eliminate Stress & Pain with Float Therapy By BlackDoctor.Org

Epsom salt. The water temperature is maintained at external body temperature (around 95 degrees). This allowed us to float effortlessly and comfortably, without gravitational restriction and without consideration of sound or light interruption. The benefits of float therapy vary from person to person but can be MAJOR. Some of the benefits of float therapy are:

loat..float onnnnn. Every time I think of float therapy I automatically play “Float On,” by The Floaters in my head. I’m sure float therapy is nothing like what they were thinking about when they wrote the song, but it’s EVERYTHING you need to try. We wanted to learn more about Float Therapy, so we took a trip over to Nimas Float & Spa in Mokena, IL. We were told to eat light before our session and had the option to float with a swimsuit or

nude, based on our comfort level. Once we got there Maggie Smith, one of the spa owners, eased our fears of drowning and being trapped in a float room (hey, we’re human and have a few fears too!). Lucky for us, Nimas Float & Spa utilizes float rooms instead of float tanks. A float room provides a dark and soundfree environment to facilitate rest and relaxation. The float/room contains 10-12 inches of a solution consisting of water and about 1200 pounds of dissolved

• Relaxation • Meditation • Pain relief from chronic and acute conditions and pain, such as back, neck, athletic, or sport injuries • Relief from muscle tension and inflammation • Detoxification • Stress reduction • Migraine relief • Symptom relief related to • Fibromyalgia and Multiple Sclerosis • Arthritis and other muscle and joint disorders • Improved muscle recovery • Improved sleep quality and can help manage insomnia • Relief from fatigue and jet lag • Assistance with lowering blood pressure

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• Help with weight loss Check out our session at Nimas Float & Spa below and let us know if you would try float therapy for yourself! Bryana Holcomb is the Editor of BlackDoctor.org and graduate of the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Gender and Women’s Studies, an MBA in Management Strategy, and Life Coaching and Nutrition certifications. Connect with Bryana on Instagram,@ BryDelicia. Advertise Your Business with

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May 30 – June 5, 2019

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SPORTS Competitive Edge

Houston Texans complete the second week of Organized Team Activities By Brian Barefield, Style Sports Editor

game of football.”

Photography by Brian Barefield

hey line up in a bunch formation and they all have the same moves coming off the line,” says Texans defensive back Jonathan Joseph as he discusses a certain team the Texans will face this upcoming season with his positions coach. “Sometimes they switch the alignment of the receivers to throw you off,” he continues.

figure (TE Jordan Thomas) approaches him and says, “Coach. I have a question about a blocking assignment.” And just like that coach’s mindset switches from defense to offense.

guys the ropes at these voluntary workouts is the aforementioned Jonathan Joseph. In his 14th year in the league, he still shows up with the same fire in his gut like it is year one. His presence on and off the field has helped the new faces in the defensive backfield (Briean Boddy-Calhoun, Tashaun Gipson Sr., etc.) get acclimated to the schemes ran by the Texans defense.

“That’s easy J-Joe. Take the middle guy out every time and the other two will have to adjust and that offensive coordinator will never run that play again,” Head coach Bill O’Brien chimes in as he has been off to the side observing drills and listening to what his veteran defensive back is saying. No sooner than he finishes with Joseph, a massive

A lot of this back and forth goes on as the Houston Texans finish up their second week of OTA’s at the practice field of NRG Stadium. Most of the rookies and unsigned free agents have learned the schedules and generic playbook that they have been given and are starting to show their athletic abilities on the field. This bodes well for those who are looking for an invite back to training camp and the signed rookies who are trying to earn playing time. One veteran that is showing the new

“I like to compete,” Joseph said at the podium. “We practice game situations and that’s what gets me going every time I am out there. I never want to lose a rep. I always want to beat the guy across from me and at the end of the day just being around these guys in the locker room and being around the

Tytus Howard, who was the Texans first round draft pick this year has made some tremendous strides in learning the game on the pro level. Last week he didn’t look so good against the veteran defensive lineman and linebackers, but you can tell he has been in the film room studying his techniques. It showed today as he picked up the different combinations thrown at him and protected QB Deshaun Watson’s blindside. Another rookie who is showing the Texans that he is worthy of the second-round pick used on him in this year’s draft is offensive tackle Max Scharping out of Northern Illinois. He was constantly going up against defensive lineman, D.J. Reader and held his own for most of the drills. “I am just trying to adapt to the speed of the game and those guys have been playing at a high-level for a long time,” Scharping said when asked about playing on the NFL level. The Texans will have their last OTA practice on next week in preparation for mini-camp in June.

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ANNIKA CHAMBERS www.stylemagazine.com

May 30 – June 5, 2019

BOOK

“Becoming a Hair Stylist” by Kate Bolick

$18.00 / $25.00 Canada

By Terri Schlichenmeyer, Book Reviewer

144 pages

for instance, used juniper berries to hide their grays. Roman women used leeches fermented in vinegar as a dye. Wealthy women a century ago had servants do their ‘do’s; just sixty years ago, few people washed their hair more than once a week and most women did their hair at home.

Stylist,” and while it’ll help prospective beauticians to decide if the career is right for them, this book is also a little disappointing. Author Kate Bolick relies quite heavily on the story and experiences of one salon owner and her employees in New York City, adding snippets of tale from other large cities, but she misses writing about neighborhood and rural salon owners whose stories could have added so much more to the overall. That lack does a disservice to the multi-thousands of people hoping to become small-town independent stylists; this, and a dearth of pitfalls a salon owner might find, further lessens the information within.

Says Bolick, America’s first hair salon belonged to Martha Harper, who’d inherited a secret formula for hair growth in the late 1880s. During Harper’s time, women grew their hair as long as possible; short hair was “a sign of poverty.” For Black women, Madame C.J. Walker’s potions and pomades revolutionized how their hair was styled, and she became a millionaire for it.

ometimes, you feel like you could just dye.

Or curl, or cut, or braid. Some days, you want a change in style, a different ‘do, maybe something like you’ve seen in a magazine. Or you want to be the person who makes that happen, so read “Becoming a Hair Stylist” by Kate Bolick and see if you have what it takes. You have to think that people have fussed with their hair for as long as people have had hair. Egyptian lovelies,

In the 1950s and 60s, though, Vidal Sassoon and Vogue magazine made going to the salon a thing every woman wanted to do: getting your hair styled at a salon was suddenly affordable, and stylists were believe to be specialists with skills – even though, at the same time, people often callously thought that styling hair was a career for those lacking intelligence. Today becoming a hair stylist takes a lot of hard work, training, and keen people skills. You’ll have to get a certain amount of schooling, depending on the

May 30 – June 5, 2019

Kate Bolick

state in which you want to practice, and you’ll learn the basics first, followed by human anatomy, sanitation, and chemistry. You’ll get tons of hands-on experience, and if you want to style African American hair, you may take extra classes before tackling a two-part licensing test. Once you’ve done that, says Bolick, “the sky is the limit.” While there is an abundance of information inside “Becoming a Hair

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And yet – for a high-schooler thinking about cosmetology school, or for an adult heading back to school, this book offers at least a basic start. If that’s for you and you’re eager to get going, “Becoming a Hair Stylist” is a book to curl up with. Share this story online at stylemagazine.com.

SMALL

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2019

TMSL LEGAL ENTREPRENEUR INCUBATOR TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY

TMSL LEGAL ENTREPRENEUR INCUBATOR Photography by Vicky Pink

2019

exas Southern University Thurgood Marshall School of Law (TMSL) was proud to announce the launch of their TMSL Legal Entrepreneur Incubator, an 18-month educational, training and mentorship program for recent Thurgood Marshall School of Law graduates interested in solo or small firm practice. The announcement was coupled with a check presentation of $100,000 from Sam Stolbun (University of Texas Law School classmate of TMSL Acting Dean Gary Bledsoe). The TMSL Legal Entrepreneur Incubator’s goal is to expand legal services to low and moderate income clients, provide top-notch training and law practice management skills, while simultaneously, develop new practice models through which recent TMSL graduates interested in solo or small practice, can more sustainably provide affordable legal services.

IMANI SCHOOL’S END OF YEAR PRODUCTION THE KINGDOM BUILDER’S CENTER

IMANI SCHOOL’S END OF YEAR PRODUCTION Photography by Vicky Pink

he Imani School invited the community to join them for their end of the year production of “The Glory of Negro History, A Proud Past, A Promising Future”. The evening was a night of unparalleled edutainment for the whole family as they traced the journey of African-Americans in America. The kids very entertaining.

May 30 – June 5, 2019

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2019

UNITY IN THE COMMUNITY MALCOLM X CELEBRATION SHAPE COMMUNITY CENTER

MALCOLM X CELEBRATION

Photography by Vicky Pink

alcolm X would have been 94 years old had he lived until this year. The iconic civil rights leader was remember at a gathering called Unity in the Community Malcolm X Celebration. The community was invited to enjoy live drummers, prayers, poem recitings, slideshows of his life, live music and speeches about his legacy. Some in attendance were Sedrick Keeler, Aset Hetep, Ayoka Kelly, Baba Ialade, Corrine White, DJ Kool Moe Dee, Kalifa Kelly, Mark Harvey, Dr. Runolo Rashidi, and Autry McMorris.

2019

6TH GLOBAL SEVEN AWARDS BAYOU PLACE

6TH GLOBAL SEVEN AWARDS

Photography by Vicky Pink

he Houston International Trade and Development Council hosted the 6th Annual Global Seven Awards Presentation. Seven Houston-based international businesses were recognized for their ability to drive global wealth and job creation. Seven international students were also recognized as the best and brightest for making Houston a unique player on the world stage. Some in attendance were Mayor Sylvester Turner, Val Thompson, Maliha Mian, Rashi Vats, Gabrielle Hudencial, Alan Helfman, Soledad Tanner, Flor Dimassi, Contrell Reed, Dr. Laura Murillo, Harry Gee Jr., Angelica Garcia Davis, Shawntell McWilliams, and Dr. Jim Wu.

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May 30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; June 5, 2019

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