You Feel and Act How You Think
Posted on January 10, 2015 by James R. Yarbrough
Category: How You Think
Posted on January 10, 2015 by James R. Yarbrough
Blacks‘ Mental Health (Though this is a reprint of an article first published in 2010 on Black American Web it is just as relevant today; if not more so.) Note: The term African-American is used in this article it is the term the writer… Continue Reading “Black Mental Health: You Better Ask Somebody”
Category: How You Think
Posted on January 10, 2015 by James R. Yarbrough
There have been several books and hundreds, if not thousands, of article written about the plane crash that took the lives of Otis Redding, members of the Barkays and of course the pilot. And there has been a consistent misunderstanding of exactly where the… Continue Reading “Lake Monona Where Otis Redding’s Plane Crashed Is In Madison Wisconsin”
Category: Audio and Video, Otis Redding
Posted on January 10, 2015 by James R. Yarbrough
Otis Redding Memorial The Day That Soul Cried December 10, 1967 The day that soul cried, a chilly mist hung over Madison, Wisconsin. Fans of Rhythm and Blues anticipated a thrilling visitor that Sunday night. Singer Otis Redding was scheduled for two shows at… Continue Reading “Otis Redding Memorial (Includes Recovery Footage)”
Category: Audio and Video, Otis Redding
Posted on January 10, 2015 by James R. Yarbrough
The picture speaks for itself; there is not a great deal that I can add. The record and my survey tell it all. When it comes to online dating, Blacks are not the chosen ones. The top pick, so to speak. I am going… Continue Reading “Online Dating: My Survey and Analysis”
Category: How You Think
Posted on January 10, 2015 by James R. Yarbrough
Category: Audio and Video
Posted on January 10, 2015 by James R. Yarbrough
Category: Audio and Video
Posted on January 10, 2015 by James R. Yarbrough
Category: Audio and Video

How you think, is how you will feel, and how you feel is how you will act.


















THE BEAT GOES ON







Hoodoo is a form of predominantly African American traditional folk magic. Also known as conjure, it is a rich magical tradition that developed from the merging of a number of separate cultures and magical traditions. Hoodoo incorporates well established practices from African and Native American traditions, as well as some European magical practices and grimoires. It is often used to describe a magic spell or potion that also include conjuration, conjure, witchcraft, or rootwork.
The goal of hoodoo is to allow people access to supernatural forces to improve their daily lives by gaining power in many areas of life, including luck, money, love, divination, revenge, health, employment, and necromancy. As in many other folk religious, magical, and medical practices, extensive use is made of herbs, minerals, parts of animals' bodies, an individual's possessions, and bodily fluids, especially menstrual blood, urine and semen. HOODOO.



BLACK MAGIC WOMAN


































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