Pray over your children daily – Sutton

Wakanda News Details

Pray over your children daily – Sutton

A quick scroll through the various pages and timelines of social media platforms will reveal numerous pictures of children being reported missing and stories of many being murdered or otherwise afflicted. Prophetess Shanika Sutton, who specialises...

Source: Jamaica Gleaner

You may also like

Bluford, Guion Stewart, Jr. ["Guy"] (1942- )

Guy Bluford, a member of the SDS-8 space shuttle Challenger crew in 1983, was the first African American in space. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Bluford was interested in math and science and knew he wanted to work in aerospace engineering before graduating high school. His high school

fave

Source: Black Past

Aug

30

1983

Deborrah Kaye Allen, better known as Debbie Allen, is an American choreographer and dancer from Houston, Texas. She was born on January 16, 1950 to Arthur Allen and Vivian Ayers. Her mother was a strong role model in her life, who took care of Debbie and her siblings when her parents got

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Jan

16

1950

Freddy Adu of Tema, Ghana, was born in 1989 and moved to the United States with his family at the age of eight. Adu had a nag for soccer from a young age and began competing in neighborhood matches at the age of four. From then on, Adu practiced every day to make his game

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Patrick Ewing is a retired professional NBA basketball player. He was born on August 5, 1962 to Carl and Dorothy Ewing in Kingston, Jamaica and moved to the U.S. when he was 12 years old. During his childhood he preferred to play cricket and soccer, but learned to play basketball at high school. He

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Ice Cube is an American rapper, actor, and film and music producer. He was born O’Shea Jackson on June 15, 1969 in Los Angeles to a hospital clerk named Doris Jackson and a university groundskeeper Hosea Jackson. He first started rapping in high school, and then attended the Phoenix Institute of

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Jun

15

1969

Aynaw, Yityish “Titi” (1992- )

Yityish “Titi” Aynaw was crowned Miss Israel on February 27, 2013. She made history when she became the first Miss Israel of African ancestry. Born in Gondar Province, Ethiopia, Aynaw arrived in Israel in March 2003 along with her older brother and grandparents at the age of 12 after

fave

Source: Black Past

Feb

27

2013

Earl Christian Campbell is a professional American football player who played for the Houston Oilers and the New Orleans Saints. He was born on March 29, 1955 in Tyler, Texas. He was the sixth of eleven children in his family. Their father died when he was very young. He began playing football at

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Jul

27

1991

Muhammad, Khalid Abdul (1948-2001)

Khalid Abdul Muhammad was an African-American activist, a one-time member of the Nation of Islam and national chairman of the New Black Panther Party. Muhammad was born Harold Moore Jr. on January 12, 1948, to Harold Moore Sr and Lottie B. Moore in Houston, Texas. Moore’s Aunt, Carrie Moore

fave

Source: Black Past

Perry, Cynthia Shepard (1928- )

Cynthia Shepard Perry, a Republican and 25 year career diplomat, has served three Republican presidents. President Ronald Reagan appointed her as Chief of Education and Human Resources of the U.S. Agency for International Development where she served from 1982 to 1986, and named her Ambassador to

fave

Source: Black Past

Mar

21

1999

Dr. Dre is an American rap singer and producer who is sometimes referred to as the most influential rap producer of all time. Dre was born Andre Romelle Young on February 18, 1965 in Compton, California to Theodore and Verna Young, who were both singers. His parents separated when Dre was 3 years

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Feb

18

1965

James Earl Jones

James Earl Jones is an American actor who is well known for an array of notable characters he has played in his movies. He was born in January 1931 to Robert Earl and Ruth Jones in Arkabutla, Mississippi. His father was an actor, boxer, butler, and chauffeur who left the family shortly after his

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Oberlin College (1833- )

Oberlin College which was named Oberlin Collegiate Institute until 1850, is a private liberal arts college in Oberlin, Ohio. In 1833, Presbyterian ministers John Jay Sipherd and Philo P. Stewart founded the institution as a college preparatory institute to promote Christian values. Oberlins

fave

Source: Black Past

(1951) Dr. Benjamin E. Mays Addresses the NAACP National Convention

In 1951 Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, then President of Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia, was, was already one of the most prominent African American educators in the United States. He influenced hundreds of young African Americans who came under his tutelage including undergraduate students at

fave

Source: Black Past

Daniels, Preston A. (1945- )

Preston Daniels, the first African American elected Mayor of Des Moines, Iowa, was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1945. Shortly afterwards his parents moved to Des Moines and he grew up in the Chesterfield section of southeast Des Moines, a working-class area also known as the “southeast

fave

Source: Black Past

Veasey, Marc (1971– )

Veasey is a lifelong resident of Fort Worth, Texas, having been born there on January 3, 1971. His parents, Joseph and Connie Veasey, divorced when he was ten, prompting Marc, his brother Ryan, and his mother to move in with his maternal grandmother. Prior to this move, the family had been

fave

Source: Black Past

Jan

3

1971

Pioneer in the fields of aerospace and semiconductor

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Mulzac, Hugh (1886-1971)

Hugh Mulzac, the first African American shipcommander, was born on March 26, 1886 in the British West Indiess Union Islandin Saint Vincent

fave

Source: Black Past

Mar

26

1886

Oscar Robertson

Oscar Palmer Robertson is a retired professional basketball player. He was born on November 24, 1938 in Charlotte, Tennessee. He lived in a segregated housing project and attended a segregated high school called Crispus Attucks High School. He learned to play basketball at a very young age. His

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Nov

24

1938

Moses Eugene Malone is widely considered as of the greatest NBA centers in history. He was born on March 23, 1955, in Petersburg, Virginia. He attended Petersburg High School and was set to attend college at University of Maryland to play basketball. However, he was recruited by the American

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Mar

23

1955

Robinson, Jack (Jackie) Roosevelt (1919–1972)

When Jackie Robinson took the field on April 15, 1947 wearing a Brooklyn Dodgers uniform, he became the first African American in over fifty years to play on a major league baseball team. In the process, he broke through baseball’s color line that had relegated African American players to the

fave

Source: Black Past

(1884), Alexander Crummell, “Excellence, an End of the Trained Intellect”

In an address to women of the graduating class of the Colored High School in Washington, D.C. on June 6th 1884, Rev. Alexander Crummell urges them to put their intellect and their education in the service of racial advancement. The address appears

fave

Source: Black Past

Thomas-Greenfield, Linda (1952- )

Born in Baker, Louisiana circa 1952, Linda Thomas-Greenfield graduated from a segregated high school in 1970. The first in her family to graduate from high school, Thomas-Greenfield saw the local Peace Corps training center, which trained volunteers for work in Somalia and Swaziland, as influencing

fave

Source: Black Past

Aug

6

2013

Charles Bernard Rangel is a lawyer, politician and civil rights activist. He was born on June 11, 1930, in New York City. His parents married at a very young age, and his eldest brother Ralph was born three years after their marriage. Charles followed seven years after that and his sister Frances

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Jun

11

1930

Charles Anderson Edward Berry, better known as Chuck Berry, is popularly considered the father of Rock ‘n’ Roll. He was born on October 18, 1926 in St. Louis, Missouri to Martha and Henry Berry, who were grandchildren of slaves. His ancestors had migrated from the rural south to Missouri to look

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Oct

18

1926

Florence Griffith Joyner

Florence Dolorez Griffith Joyner was an American athlete, who is considered to be one of the fastest women of all time. She was also known for being a trend setter on the field, with her fashionable outfits and long nails. She was born in Los Angeles, California on December 21, 1959 and raised in

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Dec

21

1959

Maynard, Robert C. (1937-1993)

Robert C. Maynard, the first African American editor and owner of a major daily newspaper in the United States, was known as a trailblazing journalist who led efforts to desegregate newsrooms and educate minority students to pursue careers in

fave

Source: Black Past

Aug

19

1993

Warfield, William (1920-2002)

Concert bass-baritone singer, actor, and teacher William Caesar Warfield was born on January 22, 1920 in West Helena, Arkansas to a family of sharecroppers. When Warfield was a young child, his family moved to Rochester, New York, where his father served as a pastor for Mt. Vernon Baptist Church in

fave

Source: Black Past

Aug

25

2002

Beah, Ishmael (1980– )

Ishmael Beah is a Sierra Leonean author and human rights activist who rose to fame with his personal history, A Long Way Gone: Memoirs of a Boy Solider. Beah was born on November 23, 1980, in Mattru Jong, Bonthe District, Sierra Leone, in West Africa. The Sierra Leone Civil War started in March

fave

Source: Black Past

Nov

23

1980

Hendrix, Jimi (1942-1970)

Legendary self-taught, left-handed guitarist Jimi Hendrix was born and raised in Seattle, Washington, the son of Lucille Jeter Hendrix and Al Hendrix. Jimi grew up in poverty but he loved science fiction, art, nearby Lake Washington and music, especially the R&B masters, Chuck Berry and Ray

fave

Source: Black Past

Sep

18

1970

Taylor, John Baxter, Jr. (1882-1908)

The first African American to win an Olympic Gold Medal, John Baxter Taylor was born November 3, 1882, in Washington, D.C. He attended Central High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he ran track and was the only African American on the team. After graduating from high school in

fave

Source: Black Past

Dec

2

1908

More from Jamaica Gleaner

Slight reduction in murders

Julian Robinson not contesting PNP presidential election

Junction Road in St Mary closed

Health Ministry issues warning to hand sanitiser importers

Brace for increased rainfall starting Tuesday night – Met Service

Immigration Corner | Obtaining a heathcare worker visa

Immigration Corner | Help! My wife has mental issues

Immigration Corner | Can a visitor get a work permit?

Negril reef gets major boost

No COVID-19 cases at StJMC, says MoBay mayor

Trial, self-belief, success - Carter-Lecky rises from municipal police to head of poor relief at StJMC

Child Diversion curriculum goes online

Sadie Walcott Hensell: A heart for service

Juliet Holness among J’cans pledging to support teen mom

Discover Jamaica by Bike Tour to focus on tourism products

Growth & Jobs | Use social media to improve your offerings – Bluedot boss

Growth & Jobs | Businessman retains staff despite COVID-19

Growth & Jobs | Remittances give students lifeline

Khadeelia nurses big dreams

Grade seven students bag CSEC principles of business

News Briefs

Clean up your act, ministry warns sanitiser importers

As bulldozers move in, White Wing holdouts scramble for shelter

With 18 subjects, Denbigh student eyes impacting world

Ja’s COVID death toll inches closer to 100 - Minister says Cabinet continues assessment of further tightening of movement

Who was ‘Bunwaist’? - Residents recount evil past of alleged community terrorist

CASH CLASH - Hanna, Golding could open new frontier in election spending war

Jamaica's COVID-19 deaths pass 100 mark

JCF marks day of mourning for slain cop

September 30 deadline to register for voters’ list

Hanover bar operator fined $200,000 for breaching COVID restriction

Flash flood watch in effect for low-lying, flood-prone areas

Four cops interdicted following viral gun salute video

Police recover firearm, ammunition after alleged confrontation in Rollington Town

Care home operators urged to follow COVID safety protocols

Holness calls for sustainable global recovery plan

Police constable acquitted of drug charges

Hanna commits to running clean PNP presidential campaign

Junction Road in St Mary reopened

CASE student tests positive for COVID-19, four others in isolation

Student pilot on firearm charge granted $900,000 bail

Parliament pays tribute to DK Duncan

Holness seeking to pass NIDS bill into law by December

Businessman charged with murder

Bright light in Bellas Gate - 17-y-o overcomes sister’s death to score CSEC success

Some cops denied gun permits for spousal abuse – FLA

Just what the doctor ordered - Isaac accepted to med school

SCARED TO DEATH - COVID-19 anxiety causing diabetics, others to neglect medical care

Work had been planned for collapsed Junction spot – NWA

Girlfriend of alleged gang leader freed of one charge

Literature Facts

Politics Facts

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)