Saturday, January 30, 2010
I am standing in line to get my tickets from will call for the Trumpet Awards...
Friday, January 29, 2010
No matter what happens in my life, how many mistakes I make, who does or doesn't like me I will still yet praise and honor God. My path is set and my destiny is ordained.
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Haiti Still Needs Our Help... Message from Elisabeth Omilami ~ @eomilami
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Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Is watching my President, Barack Obama, address the state of the union. You either hate him or love him!
Friday, January 22, 2010
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
I wanted to share a song that has been in my spirit since the HFTH Dinner yesterday. God is so great and is always covering my stupid behind!!
There are NO words or emotions that can describe how great God is. He is so awesome, wonderful, magnificent and worthy of all praise honor and glory regardless of what's going on in your life. Regardless of how you feel or your belief system in an omniscient and ubiquitous God... He exist and He loves you so much that He sent His only son to die on the cross so that you may have a relationship with God and be cleansed of ALL your wrongdoing!
How Great is OUR God???!!!
Monday, January 18, 2010
Saturday, January 16, 2010
AP News: Haiti earthquake survivors get more food and water
Haiti earthquake survivors get more food and water
Story user rating:
ALFRED de MONTESQUIOU and MIKE MELIA
Published: 31 minutes ago
People gestures as a U.S. helicopter makes a water drop near a country club used as a forward operating base for the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Saturday, Jan. 16, 2010. Relief groups and officials are focused on moving aid flowing into Haiti to survivors of the powerful earthquake that hit the country on Tuesday. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - Precious water, food and early glimmers of hope began reaching parched and hungry earthquake survivors Saturday on the streets of the ruined Haitian capital, but the island's despair threatened to spark a frenzy in places.
"People are so desperate for food that they are going crazy," said accountant Henry Ounche, standing in a crowd of hundreds who fought one another as U.S. military helicopters clattered overhead carrying aid.
Across the hilly, steamy city, people choked on the stench of death, and hope faded by the hour for finding many more victims alive in the rubble, four days after Tuesday's catastrophic earthquake.
Still, here and there, the murmur of buried victims spurred rescue crews on, even as aftershocks threatened to finish off crumbling buildings.
"No one's alive in there," a woman sobbed outside the wrecked Montana Hotel.
But hope wouldn't die. "We can hear a survivor!" search crew chief Alexander Luque of Namibia later reported. His men dug on.
Nobody knew how many were dead. In a fresh estimate, the Pan American Health Organization said 50,000 to 100,000 people perished in the quake. Haiti's prime minister, Jean-Max Bellerive, told The Associated Press that 100,000 would "seem to be the minimum." Truckloads of corpses were being trundled to mass graves.
A U.N. humanitarian spokeswoman declared the quake the worst disaster the international organization has ever faced, since so much government and U.N. capacity in the country was demolished. In that way, Elisabeth Byrs said in Geneva, it's worse than the cataclysmic Asian tsunami of 2004: "Everything is damaged."
Also Saturday, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton arrived in Port-au-Price to pledge more American assistance, and President Obama met with former Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton to urge Americans to donate to Haiti relief efforts.
The U.N. also announced that the body of Haiti mission chief Hedi Annabi had been found in the rubble of collapsed headquarters.
Yet, despite the obstacles, the pace of aid delivery was picking up.
The Haitian government had established 14 distribution points for food and other supplies, and U.S. Army helicopters were reconnoitering for more. With eight city hospitals destroyed or damaged, aid groups opened five emergency health centers. Vital gear, such as water-purification units, was arriving from abroad.
On a hillside golf course overlooking the stricken capital, paratroopers of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division set up a base for handing out water and food.
After the initial frenzy among the waiting crowd, when helicopters could only hover and toss out their cargo, a second flight landed and soldiers passed food out to an orderly line of Haitians.
More American help was on the way: The U.S. Navy hospital ship Comfort steamed from the port of Baltimore on Saturday and was scheduled to arrive here Thursday. More than 2,000 Marines were set to sail from North Carolina, to support aid delivery and provide security.
Hillary Clinton offered assurances that the U.S. would be "as responsive as we need to be."
But for the estimated 300,000 newly homeless in the streets, plazas and parks of Port-au-Prince, help was far from assured.
"They're already starting to deliver food and water, but it's mayhem. People are hungry, everybody is asking for water," said Alain Denis, a resident of the Thomassin district.
Denis's home was intact, and he and his elderly parents have some reserves, but, he said, "in a week, I don't know."
Aid delivery was still bogged down by congestion at the Port-au-Prince airport, quake damage at the seaport, poor roads and the fear of looters and robbers.
The problems at the overloaded airport forced a big Red Cross aid mission to strike out overland from Santo Domingo, almost 200 miles away in the Dominican Republic. The convoy included up to 10 trucks carrying temporary shelters, a 50-bed field hospital and some 60 medical specialists.
"It's not possible to fly anything into Port-au-Prince right now. The airport is completely congested," Red Cross spokesman Paul Conneally said from the Dominican capital.
Another convoy from the Dominican Republic steered toward a U.N. base in Port-au-Prince without stopping, its leaders fearful of sparking a riot if they handed out aid themselves.
The airport congestion touched off diplomatic rows between the U.S. military and other donor nations.
France and Brazil both lodged official complaints that the U.S. military, in control of the international airport, had denied landing permission to relief flights from their countries.
Defense Minister Nelson Jobim, who has 7,000 Brazilian U.N. peacekeeping troops in Haiti, warned against viewing the rescue effort as a unilateral American mission.
The squabbling prompted Haitian President Rene Preval, speaking with the AP, to urge all to "keep our cool and coordinate and not throw accusations."
At a simpler level, unending logistical difficulties dogged the relief effort.
A commercial-sized jet landed with rescue and medical teams from Qatar, only to find problems offloading food aid. They asked the U.S. military for help, surgeon Dr. Mootaz Aly said, and were told: "We're busy."
As relief teams grappled with on-the-ground obstacles, the U.S. leadership promised to step up aid efforts. In Washington, Obama joined with his two most recent White House predecessors to appeal for Americans to donate to the cause.
"We stand united with the people of Haiti, who have shown such incredible resilience," he said.
Their resilience was truly being tested, however.
On a back street in Port-au-Prince, a half-dozen young men ripped water pipes off walls to suck out the few drops inside. "This is very, very bad, but I am too thirsty," said Pierre Louis Delmar.
Outside a warehouse, hundreds of desperate Haitians simply dropped to their knees when workers for the agency Food for the Poor announced they would distribute rice, beans and other supplies. "They started praying right then and there," said project director Clement Belizaire.
Children and the elderly were asked to step first into line, and some 1,500 people got food, soap and rubber sandals until supplies ran out, he said.
The aid official was overcome by the tragic scene. "This was the darkest day of everybody living in Port-au-Prince," he said.
___
Associated Press writers contributing to this story included Michelle Faul, Tamara Lush, Jennifer Kay and Kevin Maurer in Port-au-Prince; Danica Coto in San Juan, Puerto Rico; Bradley Brooks in Sao Paulo; Frank Jordans in Geneva, and Libby Quaid in Washington.
As I read this article I am disturbed by the alleged foolishness of the US military not allowing other countries to land or come into Port-Au-Prince by controlling the international airport. "They [Qatar] asked the U.S. military for help, surgeon Dr. Mootaz Aly said, and were told: "We're busy.""
Who the hell do we think we are? Why is it that we are NOT allowing other nations to be allies with us in the endeavor to help Port-Au-Prince. "France and Brazil both lodged official complaints that the U.S. military, in control of the international airport, had denied landing permission to relief flights from their countries"
I am infuriated and appalled at the military's arrogance and insolence; the U.S.'s self righteousness and the need to always be portrayed as other nation's saviors or super power. No wonder why other countries hate us so much.
Thursday, January 14, 2010
If you still have an excuse why NOT to give AT LEAST $5 to Haitian relief after seeing this, then God help you!
Go to http://hoseafeedthehungry.com or text 'YELE' to 501501 for more info go to http://yele.org
100% of the donations go straight to Ground 0 from these two organization’s
Stephen R. Stafford, II - 13 yr. old Sophomore, Morehouse College to speak at Ebenezer Baptist Church tmo.
A Celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Friday, January 15, 2010
(Dr. King's actual birthday)
9A.M.
Ebenezer Baptist Church
407 Auburn Ave.
Atlanta, GA 30312
Featured Speakers:
Rev. Al Sharpton - President/Founder, National Action Network
Arne Duncan-U.S. Secretary of Education
Dr. Raphael G. Warnock - Senior Pastor, Ebenezer Baptist Church
Dr. Kenneth L. Samuel - Pastor, Victory for the World Church
Alisha Thomas Morgan - Georgia State Representative, District 39
Stephen R. Stafford, II - 13 yr. old Sophomore, Morehouse College
Special Invited Guest:
Singer/Activist - WyClef Jean
Derrick Grissom
President, Atlanta ChapterNational Action Network
632 Peeples Street
Atlanta, GA 30310
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
I just texted 'YELE' to 501501 to assist the relief efforts of Haiti. Please do the same.
Each time I text ‘YELE’ to 501501 $5 will be charged to my phone and the donation will go directly to assist the relief efforts of Haiti (I can do that 6x’s) Or you can go to YELE HAITI EARTHQUAKE FUND.
100% of funds raised goes to the relief operation!
Monday, January 11, 2010
I have 2 Tickets ($30 for both) to see "bruh man" from Martin doing Stand Up Comedy @Uptown Comedy Corner Wednesdays night, 8PM.
1st come 1st serve. Uptown Comedy Corner
www.uptowncomedy.net 800 Marietta St NW
Atlanta, GA 30318-5783
(404) 881-0200 Ja'
Sent on the Sprint® Now Network from my BlackBerry®
¿Question? Men when did you realize your fiancé/wife was the "ONE", your soul mate? More details here~~>
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Sunday, January 10, 2010
Word of Faith Service http://www.woffamily.org
Please join me NOW and every Sunday at 11AM for a live service @woffamily - http://www.woffamily.org
212 Riverside Pkwy
Austell, GA 30168 www.dalebronner.com 8:30AM & 11:00AM
Attitudes for Today
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Thursday, January 7, 2010
The origin and meaning of the name Jamille
Many people often ask what is the meaning and origin of my name so I figured that I’d post a blog about it. My Full name is Ja’Mille Ta’Ressa (pronounced jay meal ~ tuh ressuh). I’ve not yet met anyone with my middle but have found numerous Ja’Mille’s on facebook ~BUT I AM STILL THE ONLY JA!!
Jamille
ºAfrican · Female
Variant of Jameelah. Beautiful (Somali and Swahili).
¹Arabic · Female
The girl's name Jamille \j(a)-mille, jam(il)-le\ is a variant of Jameelah (Arabic) and Jamila (Arabic), and the meaning of Jamille is "beautiful; lovely".
Jamille is an uncommon first name for women and an equally uncommon last name for both men and women. (1990 U.S. Census)
Displayed below is the baby name popularity trend for the girl name Jamille.
Compare Jamille with its source forms and related girl names.
The baby name Jamille sounds like Jamilla, Emille, Jamilia, Jamilah, Jamielee, Jamillia and Jemelle. Other similar baby names are Kamille and Camille.
Taressa
²Teresa, Theresa, and Therese (French: Thérèse) are feminine given names. The name is thought to be derived from the Greek verb therizein, meaning to harvest.
Its popularity likely increased due to the prominence of several Roman Catholic saints, including Teresa of Ávila, Thérèse of Lisieux and, most recently, Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta.
The popularity of this name in the United States over the last 15 years is falling, according to the US Census. Spelled "Theresa", it was ranked as the 852nd most popular name for girls born in 2008, down from 226th in 1992 (it ranked 65th in 1950, and 102nd in 1900). Spelled "Teresa", it was the 580th most popular name for girls born in 2008, down from 206th in 1992 (it ranked 81st in 1950, and 220th in 1900).
³The girl's name Teresa \t(e)-re-
sa\ is pronounced ter-REE-sah, ter-RAY-sah. It is of Greek origin, and its meaning is "late summer". Popular variant of Theresa. The first bearers of this name might have been from the Greek island of Therasia. The popularity of two saints, Teresa of Avila and Therese of Lisieux, has resulted in the creation of many variants. Mother Teresa founded an order of nuns, the Missionaries of Charity, whose sisters help people in need around the world. Her work earned her the title "the saint of the gutters", and the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize. See also Tracy. Actress Teresa Wright; basketball player Teresa Weatherspoon.
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
One Flaw In Women...
One Flaw In Women Women have strengths that amaze men.
They bear hardships and they carry burdens, but they hold happiness, love and joy.
They smile when they want to scream.
They sing when they want to cry.
They cry when they are happy and laugh when they are nervous.
They fight for what they believe in.
They stand up to injustice. They don't take "no" for an answer when they believe there is a better solution.
They go without so their family can have.
They go to the doctor with a frightened friend.
They love unconditionally.
They cry when their children excel and cheer when their friends get awards. They are happy when they hear about a birth or a wedding.
Their hearts break when a friend dies.
They grieve at the loss of a family member,
yet they are strong when they think there is no strength left.
They know that a hug and a kiss can heal a broken heart.
Women come in all shapes, sizes and colors. They'll drive, fly, walk, run or e-mail you to show how much they care about you.
The heart of a woman is what makes the world keep turning.
They bring joy, hope and love.
They have compassion and ideas.
They give moral support to their family and friends. Women have vital things to say and everything to give. HOWEVER, IF THERE IS ONE FLAW IN WOMEN, IT IS THAT THEY FORGET THEIR WORTH.
Author unknown
submitted by Ja’Mille Wilborn
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Out of the abundance of the heart...
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Sunday, January 3, 2010
Please join me right now for a live church service at Word of Faith http://www.woffamily.org
Saturday, January 2, 2010
The person you want to love the lest is the one who needs it the most...
Friday, January 1, 2010
iask, Inc. call to prayer, fasting and meditation... Why not start the year off including God
I became acquainted with Ms. Sophia on Facebook while engaging in conversations on Warren Ballentine’s facebook profile (The #1 Truth Fighter). Ever since our association, she has been a inspiration and a source of strength to me. She appears to be very down-to-earth and genuinely concerned for the well-being of others.
I implore with you to join me in this iask, Inc. call to fast to strengthen our lives, our commitments to God and one another, our relationships (business, friends or family), our paradigms (to be shifted, strengthened or validated). ("For where two or three have gathered together in My name, I am there in their midst." Matthew 18:20)
Below are the rules of engagement specified by iask, Inc…
- Arise one half hour early each morning for prayer, bible reading and meditation.
- Retire no later than 11PM daily to rest your body—sleep is a natural healer and critical for hormone production in women’s bodies.
- If you fast regularly and your fasting routine is more rigorous than what has been set forth for this consecration, please feel free to do more than has been requested. I only ask that people not do less.
Week of January 1st
Fruits, Vegetables (including nuts and beans), Juices and Teas only (pure juices only, no juice cocktails) clear broths
Week of January 8th
Fruits, Vegetables, Juices, Tea, Whole Grain Breads, Whole Grain Pasta, Brown Rice
Week of January 18th
Fruits, Vegetables, Juices, Tea, Whole Grain Breads, Whole Grain Pasta, Brown Rice, Dairy (Milk, Cheese, Yogurt), Boiled or Poached Egg
- Drink lots of water (a minimal of 8 glasses a day)
- Fruits, Vegetables (including nuts and beans), Juices and Teas only (pure juices only, no juice cocktails)
- Clear broths which may be modify to include fish, Tofu or other protein (not beef, poultry) if necessary for health reasons
- Abstain from certain foods each week during the month (Daniel Fast)
- Natural sweeteners like raw honey are allowable
- No cakes, pies, cookies, candy, soda, juice cocktails, fried foods
- You can eat as often as you like, but smaller portions are recommended so that you keep your spirit open and clear
- Please avoid refined sugar, white rice, white flour [and anything made with it], margarine [beginning the third week use butter or olive oil] and foods with preservatives (Daniel Fast)
Meditation Vision Scripture of the Year: Isaiah 43:18-19
Book of focus for 2010 - Isaiah 43 chapter 18
January list extended for those that start on 1/4