Publisher's Synopsis
There are positive alternatives in our communities, and by making these alternatives visual, we can begin to build our people through our stories. These are our stories and our history in written form. Our communities are full of people that are positive examples, but we are not always aware of the people that are making the changes. I Am Royalty was created to represent these people and to introduce them to youth as the positive role models that they are. The stories in "I Am Royalty" are being shared to serve as examples of what we would like to see our children become. It is sometimes difficult to see positive lights or alternatives in life when we see life through visions that only contain negative images. "I Am Royalty" wants to begin sharing the stories of the positive people that reside in our communities within our communities while attempting to overshadow some of the negative images that we are forced to see throughout our days. You will be showing support to Black People, our advancement, our communities and our children by helping us to share these stories. A Profile In Black History is a profile of someone that is making a productive effort in their life or in the live of others. This person has made or is making accomplishments that are important to the development of Black American progress. They may be artists, athletes, authors/publishers, civic/social leaders, educators, entertainers, entrepreneurs, military, public servants, religious leaders, trend setters, or they maybe someone you have worked with or admired over the years. They may be someone who you have read about. Volume 2 of I Am Royalty includes the stories of Michael Conliffe, Beverly Black Johnson, Allysha Hamber, Tiffany A. Flowers, Patricia Neely-Dorsey, Angelique Goliday, Paulette Harper-Johnson, Renita M Walker, Lance Scurvin, Tina Michelle Boursiquo, Jennifer Price, Brandy Adamson, Debra Ann Brown-Davis, Henry Campbell, Moreen Forte', Peggi Trusty, Tiffany Willis, Diana Johnson-Gray, James Bird Guess, Anna Black, Fiordaliza Charles, Glenda A. Wallace, Richard C Jones, Gwendolyn King, Jacqueline Tyecise McDuffie, Shrisma Smith, Tasonn Haynes, Takesha Howard, Sheila L. Jackson, Barbara Grovner, Sharon Newkirk Wells, Hernando Flowers, Sheniqua Wallace, Shemeiah "Mia" Bonds, Taneka Dorch, Charron Monaye, and Emmanuel Brown. Thank you for helping to create the bridges that will connect our communities.
