Long before Clarissa Shields had a movie about her lifeand most certainly before she was beefing with Remy Mashe was an undefeated professional boxer who racked up5 gold medals throughout the Olympics, Pan Am games and Word Championships. She’s not the lady to mess with. Beyond beating people up, Clarissa Shields is also a philanthropist, […]
This is a pro wrestling podcast, but it’s not a recap show. That’s why we’re talking about movies, and how they relate to Bound for Glory and Halloween Havoc. The Bloodline is about to get bloody. Paul Ellering got what he wanted. Nobody wanted what Dru Gulak was giving us except for Max Caster. Sit
Powerbomb Jutsu #271 – Soldier Boyz Read More »
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Powerbomb Jutsu #270 – ANOTHER list of Blacks Read More »
This isn’t the usual, kind of post. But, I’m part of a podcast called Powerbomb Jutsu, and it’s manually hosted on Archive.org. Due to some recent hacks, archive.org is unavailable, so I’m hosting the podcast here. If you’re a fan of pro wrestling, check it out. If not, I’m sorry, pay no attention to this.
Powerbomb Jutsu #269 – Off On The Wrong Foot Read More »
Born in Virginia in 1903 Ella Baker became known as the mother of Civil Rights and for good reason. She graduated Shaw Univeristy and moved to New York City where she began organizing around 1930. In 1940 she joined the NAACP. She’s good at it and Martin Luther King recruits her to join his Souther
Ella Baker Becomes The Mother of Civil Rights Read More »
Ganja and Hess is one of my favorite movies. It’s a vampire movie, but it’s more about addiction and religion than vampires. It stars Duane Jones. He was born in New York City, on July 22nd 1988. He rose to fame in the 1968 horror classic Night of The Living Dead. A small town is
Duane Jones Changes Horror Read More »
In 1875 Cornelia Graves is born as the youngest of 9 children. She works hard, graduates from Prairie View A&M University then earns her teaching certificate. In 1907 she leaves Dallas and goes back to Stephenville. There she takes a job at Bethelda Colored School. A new school, with just 12 students. For the next
In 1979 President Jimmy Carter declared June as Black Music Month. President Carter forgot to actually make it official despite holding celebrations each year after. I think Jimmy just liked Black music and wanted a reason to celebrate. For years journalist Dyana Williams lobbied for it to be officially recognized by the US Government, and
Charlie Sampson and Myrtis Dightman Ride Bulls Read More »
