Hello Atlanta September Edition 2023

President andChief ExecutiveOfficer

VicePresident

JuliusP. Hall

CharlieBrown

ExecutiveEditor Epiphany L Williams

ManagingEditor Dr. Amir Toure' Director of Information Technology

ContributingWriters

ChrisSmith

Dr. Amir Toure?

Sharon Butts

CraigButts

AndromedaGibbons

AshaDickerson

Harrison Davis

ArtemusGibbons

Anderson Aries

Tori Anderson

JuliusP Hall

cont ent s

9.ForgivenessDoesNot ComeNaturally: EmbracingtheSupernatural Journeyof Healing

by Craig & Sharon Butts

12.StandUpBlackPeople

by Julius P. H all

15.Br okenHome-- Poem

by Anderson Aries

16.Ain't GodGood

by Julius P. H all

18.CaptivatingCoverageof theb1moviepremire Codeof Blackness

by Chris Sm ith

21.TheCaseAgainst Trump

by Julius P. H all

25

.Thal assemia&Sickl e by

23.RecognizingandEmbracing Fatherhood

24.KnowThis

by Julius P. H all

Androm eda Gibbons

30.AlabamaRiver Boat Brawl

by Ephiphany L. William s

36.

27.Gul l ahObservat ions by D

r. Am ir Toure'

34.MySearchFor You

by Julius P. H all

37.National Night Out

by

by Tori Anderson

whenAManCries

Julius H all

FROM THE CEO

Welcome to OUR magazine. We are a monthly publication that will be bringing information and content to Our community to better inform Our citizens. Each month we hope to cover the subjects you want to read more about. Unlike the mainstream media, at OUR Black Media, we will highlight positive events, progressive leaderships, and movers and shakers in our community, our state, and our nation

Our monthly publications will thrive to showcase fairness, openness, and transparency. We inform, you decide. Please stay with us while we're in our infancy, and join our growth by letting us know what is important to you in a publication like this. All advice is welcomed, and we also accept letters to the editor.

Our main goal is to bring information that uplifts and moves all of us forward In the long term, we hope to start a dialogue that will begin to create ans Agenda for America Not just a Black Agenda, but a People's Agenda.

Our first two digital magazines, The Port City Review and Hello Savannah, currently goes out to over 50,000 emails in our area. We are excited to present our 1 st H ello At lant a publication!!! We're projecting a November 2023 date for Hello Jacksonville, so stay tuned and alert

Each month will be something you'll be excited to turn the pages of. This month?s issue is filled with original poetry and informational health articles of Sickle Cell and Thalassemia and a look at the late Savannah Entrepreneur Captain Sam Stevens & more.

We hope through this publication we show our readers the greatness of OUR community in every aspect, from politics to community activism, sports to entertainment, and from finance to love and relationships

This publication is only available to the general public in a digital format now, with a limited number of printed hard copies. Coming very soon, you'll be able to subscribe to get your hard copy in the mail.

So stay tuned, and as always, share, share, share

Julius Hall, President OUR Media Group

770.559.9610

8109 Mall Parkw ay St onecrest , Ga 30038

w w w.new blackw all st reet m arket .com

info@nbw sm .com

Forgiveness is an intricate journey that transcends the confines of reason and emotion, delving into the depths of our innermost selves. It is not a path easily traversed; often, it beckons us to explore realms beyond our ordinary comprehension. In this discourse, we explore the notion that forgiveness is not instinctual and dissect the 4 R's of forgiveness? Responsibility, Remorse, Restoration, and Renewal

1. Responsibilit y: The Em brace of Self-Com passion and Self-Kindness

The odyssey of forgiveness embarks with the acceptance of events and the extension of compassion towards oneself. Self-compassion entails regarding our own struggles with a forgiving, accepting, and loving disposition, even when we stumble upon adversity. It necessitates treating ourselves gently, even amidst our own disappointments

Intrinsic to self-compassion is self-kindness? a counter to the harsh self-criticism that often accompanies our missteps Rather than chastising ourselves in moments of pain, self-kindness envelops us with warmth and patience It acknowledges our worth as unyielding, even in moments of falter.

The synergy of self-compassion and self-kindness creates a refuge for healing and maturation As we extend this understanding to ourselves, we inch closer to extending the same grace to others, fostering an atmosphere rife with forgiveness.

2. Rem orse: The Port al t o Posit ive Transform at ion

Guilt and remorse hold the potential to be formidable agents of change These emotions, born from actions and their repercussions, ignite personal responsibility and accountability. Embracing remorse propels us to confront our deeds and their effects on those around us.

To harness remorse as a catalyst for constructive transformation, these steps can guide us:

- Acknowledgment: Identifying actions that elicit guilt or remorse, taking full ownership of them.

- Root Cause Analysis: Reflecting on the motives underlying these actions, facilitating positive change.

- Amendment: If feasible, offering heartfelt apologies and mending the harm caused

- Aspirations: Leveraging the experience to establish fresh goals for self-improvement.

- Self-Compassion: Remembering that humanity is prone to missteps; practicing self-compassion facilitates growth without undue self-censure.

Embracing guilt and remorse as platforms for learning sets us on a trajectory of enhancement and personal betterment

3. Rest orat ion: The Act of Healing and Reconciliat ion

Restoration entails reconciliation? both with others and ourselves This phase is pivotal for healing and progression Acknowledging our transgressions and assuming responsibility fosters liberation from the shackles of the past, allowing us to wholeheartedly embrace the present

In instances where we've caused harm, extending genuine apologies and seeking to amend wrongs is paramount Yet, we must acknowledge that forgiveness from the injured party might necessitate time Patience and space are vital for their emotional processing, as we simultaneously focus on our own growth and transformation.

Equally vital is our reconciliation with self Embracing imperfections and prior missteps, while actively working towards self-improvement, opens doors to self-renewal and personal metamorphosis.

4. Renew al: The Journey of Cont inuous Evolut ion

Renewal embodies the perpetual evolution intrinsic to personal growth. It is a journey marked by introspection, the eagerness to learn, and adaptability in the face of novel situations

Viewing challenges and setbacks as opportunities to flourish fortifies us with resilience, empathy, and accomplishment across all facets of life. Renewal hinges on the understanding that personal growth isn't a destination; rather, it's a lifelong expedition.

In summation, forgiveness embarks on a voyage beyond conventional comprehension. It beckons us to embrace self-compassion, to channel guilt and remorse towards constructive change, to mend relationships, and to continuously rejuvenate ourselves. On this profound odyssey of forgiveness, we nurture emotional healing, forging the path to a life suffused with compassion and fulfillment

ST A N D U P B L A C K PEO PL E

A Poem by: Julius P. Hall

They chained us up and beat us w it h t heir w hips,

They held auct ions and sold us int o slave ships

We called t hem m ast er and som et im es boss,

They t aught us t heir language and our herit age w e lost

They hid t he Bible and every ot her book,

We w ere only allow ed t o w ork for t hem and cook

They decided t o give us a few civil right s,

It w as fine in t he dayt im e, but t hey w ore sheet s at night

We st art ed t o speak up against t his evil m an,

People st art ed t o list en, so he developed anot her plan

He m ade new law s and rearranged t he court s,

But w e couldn? t file a charge, not even atort

Along cam e a m an, w e all know as King.

Hoover t ook his life w it h a bullet ?s ring.

About t he sam e t im e, t here w as a President nam ed Kennedy,

He t alked t he t rut h and received t he deat h penalt y.

Tw ent y years lat er, w e m oved int o a new era.

Reagan and Bush becam e t he new Pharaohs.

So just sit back and look from side t o side.

Their plan is for you, and you cannot hide.

They used t o call you ?Boy,? just for fun.

Unt il t hey replaced t he ?Boy,? and gave you a gun.

They use t o hang you from a t ree by a rope, Unt il t hey replaced t hat , w it h a pow der t hey call dope.

So w ake up Black people and sm ell w hat ?s cooking,

Before t he next t hing you know , it ?s you t hey?re booking

St op looking for t hat four leaf clover

They can? t ride your back, if you?re not bending over

Footnote:

A Tort: is a civil wrong

Date: 12-04-1991 #15

Pharaohs: was the King in the Bible who ordered all male Jewish children, 2 years old and younger be killed, in an attempt to kill Jesus

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A I N ?T G O D G O O D ?

GOD is good, t hat ?s one t hing I surely know ,

He?s been direct ing m y life, even if it does not show.

HE?s not good som e of t he t im e, HE?s good all t he t im e, GOD doesn? t have t o sw ay on t hat very t hin line.

GOD w akes m e up and HE also causes m e t o sleep,

GOD is t he reason I laugh, GOD is t he reason I w eep.

Whenever I t hink about all t he Hell I?m going t hrough, HE show s m e w hat I have, t his t im e HE show ed m e you.

Things I t hought I?d lost forever, are show ing up in m y face,

GOD is t he doer of all t hings, HE?s t he creat or of m y grace.

GOD know s m y t hought s, m y secret s and everyone of m y needs.

HE is m y healer, w henever m y soul bleeds.

When t he Eart h is t oo dry, it is GOD t hat causes t he rain,

When m y heart w as broken, it w as GOD w ho eased m y pain.

GOD is t he reason for t he air t hat w e breat he,

Minds focused on GOD, is w hat w e all should heed.

GOD is t he reason w e have t he day and t he night ,

HE?s also t he reason t o run from w rong, and w alk int o right .

Miracles happen everyday, and w e m ake t hem such a big deal, That ?s GOD just show ing us, not t o guess if HE?s real.

AIN?TGOD GOOD?

Capt ivat ingCover age of t he B1Movie Premire: Codeof Bl ackness

By Chris Sm it h

The B1 movie premiere was a night to remember, bringing together notable thought leaders such as Rizza Islam, Queen Afou, Ric Mathis, and Dr Boyce Watkins and many others The historical significance of the film was not lost on the attendees, and the aesthetics surrounding the event were nothing short of stunning.

Int roduct ion

The highly anticipated B1 movie premiere, "Code of Blackness", brought together hundreds of guests to celebrate the rich history and culture of Black people. The event was held at the New Black Wallstreet venue, a symbol of Black excellence in the community. Notable attendees included Rizza Islam, Queen Afou, Ric Mathis, and Dr. Boyce Watkins, all of whom brought their unique insights and perspectives to the event

Sect ion 1: The Hist or ical Significance of "Code of Bl ackness"

The movie sheds light on the often overlooked or hidden aspects of Black history and culture. Emphasizing the themes of resilience, self-determination, and excellence, "Code of Blackness" portrays the journey of Black people throughout history. Specific scenes that contributed to the historical narrative included scenes showcasing black love. These scenes made clear how important black love is and the functions it plays in our society; they should not be undervalued. Overall, the film provided a well-rounded representation of the Black experience.

Sect ion 2: Aest het icsand Ambiance of t he Premiere

The New Black Wallstreet venue provided the perfect backdrop for the premiere's captivating aesthetic African-inspired furnishings, cuisine, books, and other unique objects were used in the setting and design and the atmosphere was electric with creativity and excitement. Attendees were struck by the amount of thought and intention that went into creating such an immersive experience.

Sect ion 3: Thought Leader sand Their Profound Insight s

The presence of notable thought leaders such as Rizza Islam, Queen Afou, Ric Mathis, and Dr. Boyce Watkins, Blue Pill & Red Pill and many others only added to the event's success. Each speaker provided their unique perspective on the importance of the B1 movement and its intersection with Black history and culture The opening statement by Dr Boyce Watkins? "We have to write our own story and not allow others to write our story for us"? is among the talks' memorable quotations and major lessons.

cont inued on page 19

Concl usion

The B1 movie premiere was a resounding success. Thanks to the efforts of Ric Mathis, the documentary king, and Dr. Boyce Watkins, the event was a true celebration of Black excellence. It is clear that the B1 movement is gaining momentum, and attendees left feeling inspired and empowered We encourage readers to stay tuned for more updates on the movement and its impact

New Book Releases

T

By Julius Hall

e C a s e A g a i n s t D o n a l d T r u m p

The Devil came down to Georgia making a big fuss and wagging his tail , but after all his idiotic mistakes, he?s now making Bail.

Donald Trump and 18 of his associates were charged by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, in an indictment alleging they schemed to illegally overturn his 2020 election loss and stop the peaceful transition of power.

If ever I was proud to be a Georgian, this made me proud. I don? t dislike Trump. I just think he needs to be treated as every other American in this country. I like Trump?s boldness, I just dislike his idiotic ways

The problem I see with Trump is not really with Trump It?s with the people who follow him, more directly, those whose lives are now ruined by defending him, lying for him, concealing evidence for him, and licking his boots.

My biggest question is: how can you follow an idiot down a rabbit hole?The facts speak for itself: everyone who is directly by his side, either die , go to prison , lose tons of money in legal fees, and face historical national embarrassment.

Trump should be locked up because he doesn? t think that the laws of this country applies to him, but he wants the laws to apply to everyone else

He?s a narcissistic fool He has never ever publicly admitted to being wrong about anything, ever He believes that he is perfect

History will not ask how did this happen to a person who held the highest office in the world, history will ask, who could he ever have been elected in the first place.

I am now a big Fani Willis Fan. She has ?big balls?. Most people would be afraid to bring charges against a person in Trump?s position and status. She didn? t even twitch or blink an eye. Her indictment against Trump and his associates is solid .

The lawyers that Trump has ruined gets no pity or mercy from me. They should have known better. White Privilege can take you far in this country, but it to has it?s boundaries. Money can? t buy you everything, as Trump will soon see.

I don? t care if Trump goes to jail or not. I do care that Justice is served on him though. He should be convicted without question. And those that follow him should get the same treatment as the January 6th rioters.

No, there won? t be an uprising. Those fools from the capitol invasion have shown the rest of Trump?s followers to just support Trump from a distance There won? t be a race war in this country, and it won? t be a political blood bath because nobody knows who to fight against This country isn? t built for that anymore We?re too mixed in with each other these days. And there isn? t enough warriors on the racist side to cause any major damage. A revolt would get stomped out almost immediately.

But, we must stand up for, and protect, Fani Willis, Alvin Bragg, Judge Tanya Chutkan, and Jack Smith.

Everyone that is out here speaking to have ill-will done to any of these Law Enforcement officials, should be arrested immediately.

History will show that these officers of the Justice System did the right thing

I MIGHT BE WRONG BUT I DOUBT IT!!!

When I was younger, I thought very little about being a father. During my 20?s, when I was a graduate student in college, I was focused on myself and enjoying life There were occasions when I had brief thoughts of being married and having children, but I would quickly shift my thinking to living a carefree lifestyle where I had very few responsibilities.

Everything changed when I was in my mid 30?s As a married man, my desire for kids grew and I was intentional about preparing myself for fatherhood. I read books on the topic, and I daydreamed about teaching my child to walk, ride a bike, and drive a car. All my fantasies focused on positive aspects of fatherhood. The fun stuff.

Once my daughter was born, I realized the enormous responsibility associated with being a father. I remember her birth like it was yesterday. The doctor had to assist her through the birth canal, and she placed Chloe on my wife?s chest. I was happy and a little nervous to cut the umbilical cord, but I survived the task. I smiled and looked at her as she cried. Her body was trembling when I said, ?Chloe, it?s ok.

Everything is ok?. She quit crying and shifted her eyes to give me razor focused eye contact It was like she recognized my voice, which made her feel at-ease The nurses were amazed by Chloe?s reaction to my words as they briefly stopped wiping her body and one nurse gave me a curious look.

It was at that moment when I realized the power and authority that comes with fatherhood I realized I was more than a father I?m a Dad! In addition to providing for her and protecting her, I?m also here to comfort her when she feels uneasy. My mood and energy can affect her mood and energy. When I?m excited, she tends to become excited. As her Dad, I embrace the role and feel completely obligated to make sure she has an easy and relatively stress free childhood. I hope other Dads feel the same level of responsibility and embrace the authority that comes with fatherhood.

K N O W T H I S :

by: Julius P. Hall

?May your self-love be st ronger t han your self-doubt .Be t hat person w ho w akes up w it h purpose and int ent . Be t hat person w ho show s up and never gives up. Be t hat person w ho believes anyt hing is possible and is w illing t o w ork for it . - As t he sun gent ly rises, it present s us w it h a fresh canvas upon w hich w e can paint t he m ast erpiece of our day. Let ?s em brace t his daw n w it h int ent ion, infusing each m om ent w it h purpose and posit ivit y. Just as a gardener t ends t o t heir plant s, nurt uring t hem w it h care and at t ent ion, let us nurt ure our t hought s and aspirat ions, allow ing t hem t o bloom and flourish. - Today, let ?s be m indful of our t hought s and em ot ions, for t hey are t he building blocks of our realit y. Choose posit ivit y, pract ice self-love, and radiat e good vibes. - Be a gam e changer, t he w orld is already full of players. - Dear God, fix m e w hen I?m t he problem and prot ect m e w hen I am not .?

Gullah Observat ions

African (American) Families

Regardless of where African families are from (the U.S., Africa, Caribbean or Europe) they are the same.

You can never go to one of their homes and leave empty handed, especially during family gathering, family dinners, holidays or just visiting any time throughout the year You are going to have to eat or drink something or take something with you when you leave. Don't go around African (American) families talking about you're on a diet. They don't want to hear that!!!

You can't go to the home of a family from the Caribbean and not eat. They will force you to at least take food with you

Brothers and sisters from the continent (Africa) will tell you "you're going to have to eat something'. They are serious when they tell you that. You will not be allowed to their home without eating.

African American families in the South (or with roots tied to the South) are the most insistent It's a tradition and a family ritual that not only must you eat but you'd better take some food with you when you leave-and don't act shy. You better take a healthy portion.

That's the beauty of African people-a giving and caring people who look out for their kin and their own. Let's maintain the Tradit ions of Old.

Som e t hings st ay w it h us

At a program for a Gullah Geechee organization one of the presenters demonstrated the technique of fanning (fannin) rice. She asked for audience members who wanted to try fanning to come forward. Several of the volunteers could not fan the rice.

Gullah Geechee children in the Pope Community on Hilton Head use to get frisbees, baskets, or mats that were filled with dirt, seeds, beans, or etc. They would get a basket or mat, place dirt, seeds or etc on them; tossing/throwing them up in the air and catching the in the basket or on the mat.

The Africans that were brought here were specifically brought here because they has a prowess in growing rice They were engineers (they constructed and designed the dams for flooding the rice fields) and farmers (they grew, cultivated and processed the rice, which fanning is a part of.)

Little did I realize that I was engaging in an aspect of rice culture as a child. As children we did things that were tied to skills that were used by our ancestors in Africa and America

The games that we played as children were tied to Africa. It has been written that the closet links to Africa in this country are in the coastal areas of the Carolinas (southern tip of NC, all of SC), Georgia and northern Florida (Fenandina Beach) When we played "Hambone", "Miss Mary Mack" and etc. the rhythms used in them are from shout songs (shout songs are the forerunners of spirituals and gospel songs). The rhythms in the shout songs are African based and inspired

The culture began in Africa. Once arriving once arriving on these shores the culture was shaped and transformed in the low country and coastal empire. From those cultural centers it was spread to other areas of the south, north, midwest and west Africans who escaped from the south performed ring shouts and shout songs in New Jersey during the 1800s. Some things stay with us. Mother Africa has stayed with children. We just have to open our eyes, ears and hearts to see, hear and feel her.

It 's Universal

Don't all Black families have a relative that is the best at making certain dishes???Don't we all have that Auntie, Uncle, Grandmother, Cousin, Brother or Sister that makes the best... shrimp salad, spaghetti, crab salad, sweet potato pie, potato salad, fried chicken, cakes (especially Red Velvet), cookies, chicken salad, barbecue meats/poultry/seafood seafood dishes, potato spoon (some don't know about that), turkey, greens (collard), cornbread, macaroni & cheese, tuna salad, salmon croquettes, venison (deer meat), gumbo, okra and shrimp (that's different from gumbo okra soup, hoppin' johns, bread pudding, spoon bread, and etc.

Are you feeling me???

Those relatives understood that it's their responsibilit y and obligat ion t o t he fam ily to prepare those dishes that they are known for and bring them to any and all family gatherings Without those dishes it feels like something is missing from the gathering The meals aren't the same.

Don't we all have those relatives whose dished are so good that you want to make a special request to them to make a dish only for you (example: I want my own sweet potato pie separate from the rest of the family?

Isn't it universal wit Black families???

WhenBlack peoplebandedt oget her t o def endaBlack worker f romangry whit e boat ers, wecelebrat ed. But t hehist ory of t heRiversidePark event is even Blacker t hant hebrawl.

TheAlabamaBoat Braw l was not hingshort of glorious. It was aashowof Black Unit y, andit gaveus awealt hof int ernet memes.

However, aFadeint heWat er alsoreveals a richsourceof Black Hist ory. Hereare3 hist orical f act s t hat maket heSweet Tea Part y evenBlacker.

THEFOLDINGCHAIR

In1911, Black invent or Nat haniel

Alexander pat ent edaf oldingchair wit h abook holder. Whilenot muchis known about Alexander, wedoknowt hat he int endedhis chair t obeusedin churches becauset hey hadabook rest ont heback f or Bibles or hymnbooks.

THESLAVETRADE

Thedock's locat ionont heriver helpedt he populat ionof enslavedpeopleinAlabamaswell t oone of t helargest int henat ionby 1860.

THEMONTH

Thef act t hat t his scuf f lehappenedduringAugust is pureserendipit y. BLACKAUGUSTwas f irst observedinCalif orniajails int he1970's, f ollowing t hedeat hs of Black polit ical prisoners and brot hers GeorgeandJonat hanJackson. It has since becomeanannual recognit ionof Black f reedom f ight s andrevolut ionat ies whof ought against oppressionor lost t heir lives def endingour liberat ion.

Our ef f ort s t oexist peacef ully andgainor liberat ionspan cent uries. As t hef ut ureunf olds, weknowonet hingis cert ain- we must never f orget wearemore powerf ul whenwework t oget her.

Original Art icleby PushBlack.

For moreart icles, visit @wearepushblack on Inst agram .

MYSEARCH FORYOU

Looking for som eone t o love, but I can? t find a soul

Looking for som eone t o hug, but t here?s not one t o hold.

Looking for som eone t o care, but everyone w alked out .

Looking for som eone t o t alk t o, t o t ell all m y problem s about .

Looking for som eone t o list en t o, but no one w ant s t o t alk.

Looking for som eone t o hold m y hand, on t his long journey I m ust w alk

Looking for som eone t o forgive m e, for all t he w rong I did over t he years.

Looking for som eone t o say t hey underst and, w hen I fall t o m y knees in t ears

Looking for som eone t o believe in m e, w hen m y dream s t o t hem I reveal.

Looking for som eone t o t rust m e, w hen it ?s only love t hat I w ant t o st eal

Looking for som eone t o be t hinking of m e, day aft er day aft er day.

Looking for som eone t o hear m e, even w hen I have not hing t o say

Looking for som eone t o pick m e up, w hen t o t he ground I fall.

Looking for som eone t o hold m e dow n, w hen m y ego grow s t oo t all

Looking for som eone t o show concern, w hen t he w orld don? t give a dam n.

Looking for som eone t o sm ile w it h m e, and accept m e for w ho I am

Looking for som eone t o advise m e, t o help m ake m e all t hat I can be.

Looking for som eone t o share m y life, on st ill w at ers or on rough seas.

Looking for som eone t o cry w it h m e, for t hese heavy burdens I carry alone.

Looking for som eone t o laugh w it h m e, w hen t he sun shines aft er t his st orm .

A Poem by: Julius P. Hall

Dat e: 12-04-1991 #77

WHEN A MAN CRIES

Is it okay w hen a m an sheds som e t ears?

Or is he considered w eak am ongst his peers?

What should it t ake t o m ake a m an w ant t o cry?

Should it be deat h, povert y, loneliness or a love he w as denied?

I cry m ost t im es w hen I bend dow n in heavy prayer, It ?s like having a headache, crying becom es m y Bayer.

I cry w hen I go t o bed, and you?re not t here w it h m e at night ,

I cry w hen it ?s t ot al darkness in m y life, and you refuse t o bring light .

I cried t he day m y freedom w as t aken aw ay from m e,

And I?m sure I?ll cry again, on t he day t hat I?m finally set free.

Love m akes m e cry, m ore t han any ot her t hing t hat exist s, Love m akes m e cry, because I love w it hout t he t hought of t he risks.

When a m an cries and prays, it lift s a burden off his shoulders, Because if he kept it locked inside, he?d age 40 years older.

So don? t call it a w eakness, w hen you see t hat t his m an cries, Sensit ivit y lives, but t he hat e and bit t erness w it hin him dies.

Som e m ight call him , just anot her crying fool, But t he t ears soft en t he heart , so t hat it could be used as a t ool.

It is said, t hat love is just a psychological disease, But crying eases t he pain, it is t he m edicine t hat you need.