Jan/Feb 2012 by K.I.M. Magazine

K.I.M. K E E P I T M OV I N G Jan/Feb 2012

www.kimmagazine.com

Magazine

Bishop T.D. Jakes

Gives Insight On Failure

Rising Above Water in 2012

5 Ways To Get

The Things You Want In Life

S.A.D. Sydrome Do You Have It?

Brian Pruitt Making History Taking Fatherhood To New Heights

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better insurance, and respect as workers. She knew her purpose and fulfilled it. Tracey was an intelligent leader and wanted all people to be treated fairly. I share this with you to say, you never know how much time you have on this earth. Cherish the moments you have with your loved ones. Time is of the essence. Put your hands to work for good and make an impact in this lifetime. Strive for greatness in this lifetime. This issue we spotlight another true leader, Brian Pruitt, who is leading the charge against fatherlessness and making history along the way. We also talk to one the most prominent spiritual leaders in the country, Bishop T.D. Jakes. He gives us advice on dealing with failure. Black History Month is coming up. So many times during Black History Month, African Americans focus on the struggles from our past. Though that is an important part of our history that we should never forget, I think it is equally important to focus on African Americans that are making history in the present. What history are you making? We often say at the beginning of the year, Happy New Year. We expect great things to happen and we have hope and faith that the beginning of the new year brings new possibilities. Things don’t always work the way we think they will. My only sister passed away at the beginning this year. Nothing could have prepared me for her death. She had just turned forty on January 3rd. I asked God, “What am I supposed to learn from losing my sister”? There was so much that we didn’t get to do or say to each other. My heart is heavy but I still have faith in knowing that God has a plan for my life and in due time his plan will unfold. I am thankful for the time she was in my life. She is the reason why I love Tracy Chapman, who is like my favorite artist of all time. She believed in me and my dreams and she put her love to action.

May this magazine educate, empower, and entertain you. Most of all, may it inspire you to Keep It Moving.

My sister, Tracey was an international rep for the national organizing department of the United Auto Workers local #3036. She was a modern day freedom fighter. She organized unions throughout the South so that others may have better wages,

TraceyL. Dorsey

Monique Riley President/Editor-In-Chief

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

1972 - 2012

Contents 8 Embarrassing Stories

Surviving Failure Bishop T.D. Jakes Pg. 7

9 Young Black Professional Lanasia Hood 13 Power of Sisterhood Contest Winner

Pain To Passion Brian Pruitt Pg. 14

S.A.D. Do You Have It? Dr. Delicia shares.. Pg. 20

16 As Seen in Saginaw 17 New Music with Najee

18 Relationship Corner Andrae Sweeney Talks About Marriage

Faith is taking the first step, even when you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see the whole staircase. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 4

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

Credits

Great Lakes Bay Region Students Giving to Families In Need

President Editor-In- Chief Monique Riley Vice President Clover Riley Publishing & Design Riley Media Group Business Development & Marketing Riley Media Group Distribution Riley Media Group Interns LeVandis Gray, Isaiah Riley, Terrance Riley of the TLI Group Page 6 Model Lewinale Harris Photograph by Ian Kraus All rights reserved. 2012 Publisher assumes no responsibility for return of unsolicited manuscripts, photos, or artwork. All printing done in the U.S.A.

PO Box 5881 - Saginaw, MI 48603 To Suscribe to K.I.M. Magazine, email info@kimmagazine.com

Great Lakes Bay Regional Leadership Institute students wanted to spread some cheer by adopting families through United Way Holiday Wish List this past Christmas. Donations such as toys, clothes, food, and even house hold items were collected for families in need. The youth leadership group had so many things to give, that they organized a gift wrapping party. SVSU students, SVAALTI members, and other organizations helped out with wrapping and delivering these gifts throughout the Great Lakes Bay Region. Thanks for showing you care. Here is a family who just received their gift from SVSU students/mentors (R to L)Raveyon K i ng-Pea rson, Erin Fought, Ashley Scott, & Summer Tanner

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Be Inspired

Model: Lewinale Harris Photographer: Ian Kraus

Taking Life Head On 2012

5 Ways To

Get The Things You Want In Life

and ideas and talk to that person about what you are trying to achieve. It’s easier to stay focused on your goals if you have someone who you can truly speak openly around without fear of being judged or misunderstood. It’s 2. Write down your plan. If you don’t pretty much the same as having a cheerleadwrite it down you will forget and your plan er/accountability partner rolled all into one. will turn into just another good idea that you We all need that. But be careful, that person is quite often hard to find. didn’t follow through on. 1. Get a plan. You can’t go anywhere or get anything if you don’t have a legitimate and feasible plan as to how you will get whatever it is you’re trying to obtain.

3. Find small goals within your large goal and try to accomplish those small goals daily. You won’t accomplish anything big in one large step. It may take thousands of small steps. Write down and keep track of the small goals within the large goals and you will be able to accurately chart your progress and that will allow you to stay focused on whatever it is your trying to do. 4. Find at least one encouraging and positive person you can trust with your dreams 6

5. Keep It Moving. There will be times when life will be hard and you will doubt yourself, but if you know the goal that you are chasing is meant for you, don’t give up. Just K.I.M. (Keep It Moving). Be bold. Be fearless. You can do anything you set your mind to. TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR LIFE & RISE UP!

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

People make mistakes. They are flawed. They are human. We have to understand that and keep on going. We are like a bunch of soldiers in a war like Vietnam or somewhere. We are getting shot at by the enemy. This person lost a leg. Another person lost an arm. You have to carry this one and this one you have push. We are trying to get back home. There is no need for us to stop in the middle of the battle and say, “Oh look you lost a leg or you lost an arm.” We are in a battle. You have to fight in the battle even when you are hurt and bleeding. I had to keep shooting even though my fingers were bleeding. I taught about love when I was unhappy. I have ministered about marriage and was going to counseling myself. These are the kind of soldiers we have.

Failure

Bishop T.D. Jakes

Keep It Moving Magazine asked world renowned spiritual leader & visionary, Bishop T.D. Jakes, how does one bounce back from failure? Here’s what he had to say....

Be Inspired

Determined Through

I think that if we are going to be inspired by people today, we have to be inspired by the fact that in spite of flaws, struggles and failures that they kept shooting. Keep shooting. Keep giving. Keep living. Keep working. You can’t stop every time you’re hurting, every time your children go awry or every time you lose a house to foreclosure. I would have given up my ministry a long time ago if that were the case. I preached with my lights off or my water off. They repossessed my car and I kept preaching through all that. I have been through some dark, dark, dark days but I kept shooting. I encourage people no matter what foxhole you may be in and who’s wounded even if you’re wounded. Keep shooting because the enemy is not going stop shooting because you’re hurt and say, “Oh the war is over.” No, he is going to try to shoot at you. So keep shooting.

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

Embarrasing stories I’m a mother of two children. My twins are two years old and they do crazy stuff all the time whenever I turn my back. When I was in the shower my twins came in the bathroom and wrapped themselves up in about three roles of tissue. I was a little upset but it was so funny. I wanted to make sure that I captured the moment, so without even drying off I quickly took off running and grabbed my camera and started taking pictures of them. The pictures were so hilarious that I made them into my Christmas cards this year. When everyone got the cards I received a call from my aunt and she said that I needed to take a closer look at the picture. I said, “What do you mean?” She said, “Trust me and take a closer look at the picture.” When I finally got around to looking at the picture, I noticed that in lower right hand corner of the picture was my reflection from the mirror. There I was standing there completely naked wearing nothing but the camera around my neck. I was so embarrassed and there was nothing I could do. I had already sent the picture out to about 200 people.

Do you have a story you would like to share? Send it to info@kimmagazine.com.

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

oung Black

Professionals

Meet Lanasia Hood Lanasia Hood graduated from Saginaw Valley State University with major in Social Work and a minor in Sociology. She obtained her Master’s Degree in Social Work in May of 2010 from Wayne State University. Ms. Hood now works as a foster care specialist with Youth Guidance Foster Care and Adoption Center. As a foster care specialist, Lanasia advocates on behalf of her clients in foster care to ensure that they are returned back to their biological family. This is done by providing her clients and their families with services in their community by completing “a lot of paperwork” and testifying in court. Lanasia said, “Working with people is what I enjoy so much about this job. Just being able to help a person meet their goal, help them to overcome a negative situation or returning a child back to his/her parents is what is most rewarding about the job.”

In her spare time, she likes play the saxophone, write poetry, read the bible, watch movies or get in contact with a long lost family member or friend. One of Lanasia’s goals is to eventually go back to school to pursue a doctorate. Her long term goal, however is to one day develop a non-profit organization for teenagers who ages out of the foster care system. When asked what advice she could give to young people, Lanasia said, “Get an education. It’s essential to living a decent life in the future. Don’t give up and just keep pushing until something happens.” When asked, who inspires her to keep it moving, Ms. Hood simply said. “God, he has never failed me. I am truly blessed.”

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History in the Making

Black history is not just in the past. Black history is now.

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

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Growing up with five brothers, I have always longed for a sister. When I first met Katrina, she was a freshman in college, and I was a 12 year old grade schooler. We instantly clicked and a bond was formed. Trinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strong mind, independence and discipline are infectious. When death took her little sister 10 years ago, I watched Trina draw comfort and strength from God, and come back stronger from a tragedy meant to cripple her. Her experience with death helped me to cope with the loss of my brother years later. Her presence as a friend, confidant, and true sister has cemented her into my life. She has always put God first and faces each day with the grace He has placed over her life. Trinaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s high expectations have injected me with the confidence needed to pursue my dreams. Whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s balancing church, work, school or a family, Trina has done it, while maintaining her humility, beauty, and elegance. Throughout our friendship, I have observed Trina consistently find the strength to persevere through all that life throws her way, and by the grace of God, she never ceases to Keep it Moving. Pamela Johnson (right) and her friend, Katrina, (left) are the winners of 2 free tickets to see the Color Purple. Thank you for sharing your story. K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

Cover Story

Pain to Passion sion a step further, he speaks to men all around the country empowering them and teaching them how to be better fathers and heal broken relationships.

Author, entrepreneur, motivational speaker and founder of the Power of Dad organization, Brian Pruitt has set out on a mission to fight for the fatherless youth in America. Pruitt knows firsthand what it’s like to grow up without a father. In spite of Brian breaking several national football records, while playing for Central Michigan University in the early 90’s, he still had a childhood void.

The Power of Dad organization has a TV show in the works that will be airing on several channels. One of the ideas of the TV show is to reconnect kids with their fathers. It promises to be a touching and heartwarming show. “At times it may be the opposite of heartwarming He vividly remembecause you never bers the rejection and know what will happain that he felt . Repen when you put a fusing to be defeated, 12 year old child in Brian turned the pain the same room for the first time with the father who from his childhood and adolescence into his pas- abandoned him/her”, explains Brian. In addition to sion as an adult. Through his Power of Dad non- the TV show, Brian has also put together the Power profit organization he is passionately reaching out to of Dad documentary that he uses at conferences and kids who do not have fathers in their lives. He does seminars all around the country. it through one on one mentoring where he strategically partners with pre-established mentoring proBrian’s efforts were recognized last year when the grams to help find mentors for children all through- mayor of Brian’s hometown in Saginaw Michigan out the country. Brian recently developed a 9 month declared February 25, Power of Dad Day. Each year character building program that educates youth and on or around Power of Dad Day, Brian does the Fateaches various different life skills with an end goal therhood Recognition Awards banquet that honors of transforming boys into men in. Taking his mis14

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

outstanding fathers in the Great Lakes Bay Region. Due to his tireless research on this issue, Brian has found that youth whose fathers are actively engaged in their lives do significantly better academically than those pre-teens with uninvolved fathers. Highly involved fathers increase their children’s economic and educational attainment. Also, mothers in two-parent households report fewer behavior problems among children with involved fathers compared to children with detached fathers. Fathers who are involved help reduce emotional stress for teenagers making the transition to adulthood. It is very clear to Pruitt that if you improve fatherhood, you improve children. If you improve children you, improve the country as a whole going forward into the future. Brian, who’s always optimistic in his efforts will not hesitate to quote disheartening statistics that show that there are over 24 million fatherless youth in America.

Despite the odds not being in his favor he continues to fight for this issue. He continues day in and day out to conquer and climb the mountain of fatherlessness. As a result, the Power of Dad organization continues to grow. His mentoring program has now been picked adopted by the Boys and Girls Club in Michigan and it is now in high demand from other organizations throughout the country For Brian that means more children and fathers are reached, touched, reconnected and changed forever. Thank you for taking on this important issue and making history along the way. By: Clover Riley

Cover Story

✓ 93% of prison inmates have grown up fatherless ✓ 72% of the U.S. population says fatherlessness is the most significant family or social problem facing America.

Pictured Below: Boys from the Power of Dad mentoring program Photograph provided by Power Of Dad Organization.

To find out more about the Power of Dad organization and their products. Visit www.powerofdad.org.

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

As Seen in Saginaw, MI

People & Places

(L to R) Congrats to Kenya Parker and David Mack both of David Mack Salon in Saginaw, MI, who took 1st & 2nd place at the I Am Hair Show hosted by promoters Big Fish and Cool C of Detroit. * Saginaw party promoter Blak Bruce & Entrepreneur Cool C.

(L to R) Hundreds came out to support their favorite hair stylists. Here are some groups that competed in the I Am Hair Show competition. (Below) Saginaw Valley African American Leadership Training Institute (SVAALTI) having fun at their annual Christmas Party.

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

New Music

Najee does it again with his latest album which is rightfully titled, “Smooth Side of Soul”. He’s been making great music since 1983 and continues to get better. Simply put, he is a jazz legend. Multi-platinum & multi-instrumentalist, Najee, has left a long lasting mark on the walls of jazz music. His latest CD comes out January 31. “This was a labor of love, not only did I work with great musicians. But those great musicians were my friends as well. That made it easy and I think it came across through the music.” Smooth Side of Soul can be purchased on Najee’s website, www.najeemusic.com . K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

Driving Your Marriage Out of a Rut

Relationship Corner

Do you ever think that your marriage relationship is stuck in a rut? Do you feel stifled? Do you see your marriage as going nowhere? Do you believe the two of you are growing apart? It took time to get your marriage in a rut. It will take time to get your marriage out of a rut. Here is a sevenstep approach to help the two of you get your marriage out of a rut and to repair your marriage.

Driving on the Freeway When you take a trip on a freeway traffic usually moves along pretty smoothly. However, there are times when you may find yourselves stuck in stalled traffic speeding along at 20 mph. You may experience a temptation to get off the freeway. The side roads through the various towns look pretty clear, and are moving along okay. Then you think about the traffic lights and the curves and turns and you reconsider that decision. Marriage is a lot like driving on the freeways. It can be easy for your relationship to get bogged down in the traffic and rush of everyday living. Your communication may just be crawling along, slower and slower, til you are tempted to think that another relationship may be the answer to being stuck in a rut. Hopefully, after you stop to consider the reality of your lives and you each look at your own responsibility in allowing your marriage to be in a rut, you both will realize that the “easy or quick” route of changing relationships will not make your lives better.

Seven Approaches to Getting out of a Rut in Your Marriage So what do you do when the freeway comes to a dead

stop or your marriage feels like it is on a dead end street? A road map with some alternate routes or a GPS device help on the freeway. The way to get out of a rut is to reconnect with one another. • A Weekend Away. Take a weekend away to a quiet place with no kids, no TV, no Internet, no chores, and no work from the office to distract you from one another. Make this a time just for the two of you. Use this time to talk with one another. Talk about good memories, of future dreams, of current concerns and fears. • A Weekly Date. If finances are tight or you can’t be away from your children for an entire weekend, find a way to spend time alone with each other each week. Saying you will have monthly dates isn’t good enough when your marriage is in a rut. You need more time than that to reconnect with one another. • A Peaceful Room. Look at your home environment. If you don’t have any rooms in your house that are uncluttered and inviting, then create such a space. Decide together to make at least one room in your home free of clutter. If you can’t get a room uncluttered in a weekend together, spend 15 minutes each day working on the room. You both need a space that enables you to feel relaxed and calm. Such an environment can actually make you feel good about yourselves and your marriage. • Write a Letter. When talking about sensitive issues in your marriage, express yourself without showing hostility. Do not blame your spouse. Keep sarcasm out of the conversation. Examine your own attitudes about the issue to see if you are contributing to the problem in your marriage. If this is difficult for you to do, write down your thoughts and feelings about one issue, wait a day or so, then re-read what you wrote before giving the letter to your spouse.

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

• Make Plans for Your Future Together. Ask yourselves if you are living the way you want to live. If not, do some brainstorming about strategies to get yourselves to where you want to be — emotionally, financially, physically, etc. Make specific plans for achieving a goal the two of you have set. • Spend Ten Minutes Together Daily. Develop a routine of spending ten minutes alone together each day. Make this a time to reconnect. It is not the time to share frustrations or to want to solve problems. This ten minutes has to be a positive ten minutes together. You could spend ten minutes talking about your expectations of the day, or talk about good things that happened to you in the past 24 hours. You could take a ten-minute walk together or do breathing exercises together. What you do with that ten minutes shouldn’t be the same every day. Some couples spend time sitting together quietly and watching the sun set or looking at stars.

Andrae Sweeney is a motivational speaker and life coach. Read his marriage blog at www.themarriage4lifeblog. wordpress.com

B reAna Allen

Miss BreAna Allen is making her mark on the fashion world. This aspiring designer and owner of Beaute Marc clothing line, took on her first fashion show entitled, “Strike A Pose”. This event held in December 2011 at Saginaw Valley University showed great style and promise. With themes consisting of Glitz & Glamour and Classy & Fabulous, BreAna presented everything from day to night with sequins, print leggings, blazers, dresses and her signature Beaute Marc shirts. Models rocked the runway with poise and the live music was great. What’s her purpose? BreAna says she wants to inspire people to channel their inner beauty. Suffering with her own image and bulimia in the past, BreAna turned to God and began to work on her. Once realizing, her self – worth she made a choice to reach out to people to help them develop their inner beauty while enhancing their outer beauty.

FASHION

• Do Something New. Do something new each day. Take a different route home. Eat a vegetable cooked in a different way. Watch a television show or movie you haven’t seen. Discover something new about your spouse. Move a piece of furniture. Plant a flower seeds you never planted before. Walk on a different street or path. Play a new card or board game. Learn how to dance together. It doesn’t matter what you do that is new. What is important is sharing what you did that was new with your

Up Next

Congratulations BreAna. Keep up the good work and continue being an inspiration.

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

S.A.D.- Do you have it? Dr. Delicia Pruitt, MD.

Health

Well, Spring is coming! If you are like me, I’ll be glad to see the snow go. However, before the snow gladly makes its’ exit, let’s reflect on the fall and winter. During the fall and winter, as you know, we don’t get a lot of sun in Michigan. This makes February seem like the longest, darkest, coldest month of the year. Some of us feel sad during these dark months and cannot function normally. You drag yourself out of bed, only to be late for work. You’re irritable and you don’t know why. If you or a loved one feels that way, you may have S.A.D. S.A.D. (Seasonal Affective Disorder) is a condition that is sometimes called “winter depression” or “winter blues.” It usually begins in the late fall or early winter. Most times, it is not present in the spring and summer. Six percent of the US population has SAD with women being affected more than men. Some of the symptoms include: feeling fatigued, irritable, having difficulty concentrating, having appetite changes, and feeling depressed. If you only have these symptoms in the winter or fall, you may have the “winter blues.” Treatment doesn’t necessarily require taking a pill. There are many options. Light therapy may help, which includes specialized lamps, light boxes, or visors. You can sit in front of a commercial light box or lamp for 30 minutes daily or wear a light visor as directed by the manufacturer. These lights can be purchased online or a local stores. Light therapy should commence at least 2 weeks from the start of your symptoms. The amount of light released is equivalent to the amount of sunlight released in the warmer months. Some of the light boxes are portable, which means that you may be able to take them on a trip or to work. You can also purchase alarm clocks that mimic a sunrise. This may help you wake up easier. Another option is behavioral therapy; you can obtain this from regular sessions with a psychologist. Finally, your doctor may prescribe medications. In conclusion, always discuss your symptoms and treatment plan with your physician regardless of the method of treatment you choose. Your doctor may decide to take tests prior to treating you. He/she may also try to determine if an illness may be causing your symptoms. Consult your doctor and seek immediate medical attention if you feel overwhelmed and/or violent. Spring is coming, and that is exciting. However, for those of us who struggle with S.A.D., it’s time for fall and winter to be exciting also. Change your life today and enjoy every season. Dr. Delicia Pruitt, MD. Seals Medical Care 2002 Court Street, Saginaw, MI 48602 (989) 799-2632

K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

Experience SVSU. Vance Fulton is a senior accounting major with plans for a career in corporate accounting. He’s sure he’ll pass the CPA exam the first time he takes it, because of his internship with Plante & Moran Audit, Accounting, Tax & Business Advisory Firm.

Outside of the classroom, Vance has been engaged in a variety of programs, clubs and activities: Minority Student Services mentor; initiated into Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity; resident assistant; orientation leader; accounting tutor; helped establish the Alpha Phi Alpha chapter at SVSU; inducted into the National Residence Hall Honorary (recognizes top 1% residential students who are exceptional leaders); and traveled on a university-sponsored trip to Asia as a “Roberts Fellow.”

Prospective or transfer students can check out SVSU by taking a campus tour and meeting with an admissions representative. Call (989) 964-4200 or e-mail admissions@svsu.edu.

Visit us online at svsu.edu K.I.M. Magazine.com Jan/Feb 2012

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