The Sunny James Show
A Small Voice In the Nation's Capital! News and issues that you don't get delivered to your front door or tune into at 6 or 11



FROM THE "WHAT HAVE I BEEN TELLING YOU ALL ALONG" FILE

If you can dream - and not make dreams your master; If you can think and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster and treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools: If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew to serve your turn long after they are gone, and so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: 'Hold on!' if neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you . . . If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it . . .
--Kipling


Where I've Been & What I've Done--The Bio

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    LISTENERS ARE TALKING ABOUT THE SUNNY JAMES SHOW!

    From Dave, a self-described "one of many not-so-angry, compassionate conservative white guy listeners."
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    Common sense is so addictive! Your comments about overweight, dimple-derriered divas had me laughing so hard I almost drove off the road! But when you focused on the facts about childhood obesity it almost made me cry. It's so sad that the blessing of our nation's food bounty, where not even the poorest go hungry, has resulted in the poorest are at risk for ill health due to overeating. Adults have choices, but kids depend on parents guiding their choices. It's reassuring to hear true community leaders remind parents they have responsibilities. Keep up the good work! I'll keep listening. best, one of your many not-so-angry, compassionate conservative white guy listeners!

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    COMMENTARY ARCHIVES (use keyword search to find specific titles)

    1. The Breast Kept Secret
    2. Sarah Palin's Lie
    3. Nancy Pelosi: Just a Photo Op and Business as Usual
    4. May 13th, Wedding Day, Mother's Day, Divorce
    5. Don Imus Will Not Return After These Commercial Messages
    6. Barack in Selma: Homecoming or Pilgramage or Because That's Where the Voters Are
    7. Run, Barack, Run
    8. James Brown, Men's Shirts & Caller ID
    9. Condi's Beat Down, Freshman from Brooklyn Speaks Like One and Darfur and Clooney Go Together
    10. Holiday Shoeshine
    11. Betrayal on the Potomac
    12. Farewell 2006
    13. What is that Smell? Radio & TV Programming for a Black Audience, Of Course!
    14. Rethinking Graduation Speakers
    15. America's Dream for Black Folks--It's a Nightmare

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    Sunny's Favorite Blogs--Be Enlightened

    Sean Hennessey's Bloomingdale Neighborhood Blog. A Renaissance Community in the Nation's Capital

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    Sunny James, A Small Voice In The Nation's Capital. A proud member of the National Association of Black Journalists




    June 25th Update: More opinion about my appearance at the Talkers Magazine New Media Seminar and the Talk Radio & Race panel. The woman who wrote the piece is a right leaning talk show host who totally missed the point about how advertising dollars are spent or rather not spent on Black or urban radio. That point was made clearly by myself and several other panelist. Black radio wouldn't exist if it were not making somebody some money. But, while Black folks spend billions of dollars as consumers, urban radio doesn't garner the kind of quality advertising buys that other radio formats do. When the advertisers stop seeing Black, perhaps urban and talk radio can see more green.

    To suggest that I was taking a swipe at Talkers Magazine and the New Media Seminar is ludicrous. I was a guest of Michael Harrison and being a properly brought up child, I learned early on not insult my host. And in this instance, I certainly had no reason to. What the writer ignored, was that I said, if you walk through the lobby of the convention center, the only faces on the cardboard cutouts of the sponsored or syndicated on-air talent were white faces. That was just a fact. In addition, you could count on one hand the number of African-American women in attendance. I know because I made a point of meeting each of them.

    Black radio has always had an element of social consciousness about it. The issues haven't changed much, but the delivery system has. Syndicated radio has changed how, not just the Black community, but all communities get its news and information. BET failed at providing news to the Black community, NPR has taken several stabs at news delivered by a Black hosts but not necessarily Black news. There was Ed Gordon, then Tavis Smiley, who left NPR and is still as popular as ever and now Michel Martin's Tell Me More. I wish for the day when there is no such thing as "Black talk radio." I hope I can provide that kind of show for a radio station here in the Nation's Capital and even land my own syndication deal where I can be heard across the country. But let's be real, there are issues for us, about us, caused by us and imposed on us that don't get addressed on mainstream talk radio but should.  My own show covers a wide range of issues that are not necessarily about the Black and minority communities but affect us profoundly and to a greater degree than the rest of the population. I look forward to the day when talk radio conversation and discussion about black people or issues does not become a commentary on "nappy headed hoes."

    Sunny
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 10:21 AM
    Comments[0]

    Hello Everyone,

    Thanks for joining me again.  Thanks again to the many, students and faculty at colleges and universities across the country that listen to The ABW with Sunny James:  Vanguard University, Cleveland State University, the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, the University of Illinois, Western Kentucky University, Western Illinois and Carleton College.  The list continues to grow and I sent out an audio thank you to many more schools.  There will be no "Short Takes" for Show #24. Instead I have provided a year-end list of issues that have stayed with me this year and like the ghost of Christmas' past, I'm sure, will visit me into 2007. The elections, starvation and negelect in Africa, the celebrity-obsessed masses, racism, a former president's plagiarism and yes, even cheerleaders' uniforms have pissed me off this year.

    Last month I attended an outreach program at the Corporation for Public Broadcasting which was designed to support the 2007 PBS airing of "Hip-Hop: Beyond Beats and Rhyms."  This meeting brought together many outreach and support groups for women, youth and homosexual/transgendered communities and others from across the country who are looking for some common ground and understanding of the images and politics of hip-hop music.  If you would like to know who in your area is participating in this outreach, please drop an email and I'll get you the info.  My personal belief is that if you listen to and watch hip-hop videos, if you love hip-hop or hate it, you need to understand the real politics and money that is driving this genre of the music industry.  Check show #20 for some background on the very dynamic, African-American director whose love of hip-hop and need for answers drove him to create this compelling documentary.

    Update December 24See The New York Times article about Byron Hurt and Hip-Hop: Beyond Beat and Rhymes.

    Closing out the year, kismet was doing was kismet does, as I was putting the finishing touches on Show #24, TIME Magazine named me "Person of the Year." Well, you too are a "Person on the Year."  So here's a year-end toast to all of us who upload or download and believe in the media by and for the masses.  Here's to me and my enduring strength and here's to you my listeners for finding what I do worth listening to.  Happy/Merry (fill in the blank) and a PEACEFUL NEW YEAR to us ALL!


                                    NEWS FOR SHOW #24

     


     

    --  Immigration in Black.  The Wall Street Journal

    --  The Sleeping Giant Stirs, Is the Congressional Black Caucus Ready to Flex it's Tired Muscles?

    --  How to Bring our Schools OUT of the 20th Century. TIME Magazine

    --  Kimberly Oliver, 2006 Teacher of the Year

    --  Racism by Jurors in Boston. The Boston Globe

    --  Do Black Lawyers Lag at Major Firms? The New York Times

    --  The French and THEIR Poor Race Relations, Part Trois. The International Herald Tribune

    --  $150 Laptops.  Yes, I covered this before, but now detractor say the 3rd World doesn't need laptops.

    --  Morgan Freeman Gets on the Technology Train. The Washington Post.

    --  Black History Treasure Trove Hopes to Find a Home

    --  Visting Washington? Stop in at the Anacostia Museum and see the  History of Black Paper Dolls.

    --  My Hometown, Boston, Trying to Shed it's Racist Image, Wooing Tourist to Roxbury of All Places.  The New York Times.

    --  Bob Marley's Son Making a Fashion Statement.

    See ya next time, Sunny! 

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 3:35 PM
    Comments[2]

    Hello Everyone,

    Thanks for joining me again.  I hope I have provided something in this show that will spark your interest.  As usual I need to thank my listeners for their interest, but this week a special thank you goes to the many, students and faculty at colleges and universities across the country and yes around the world that listen to The ABW with Sunny James.  As I go down the list of downloads, just this morning, the Department of Defense Dependents School, European Region had checked in, so had the U.S. Military Academy and Hampton University.  The list goes on and I sent out an audio thank you to many more schools.

    Show #23


    -- SHORT TAKES --

    1.  Enough already with the main stream media attempts at making Barack Obama the Great Black--or is that--Democratic Hope and the salvation of Black folks far and near.  I don't care how many covers he's on.  Great life story, but he just isn't ready to lead this country.  And why are so many voices, who readily admit to his inexperience,talking the loudest about a presidential run?  U.S. News and World Report and Newsweek

    November 2:  Add one more, last minute voice to this issue.  I just couldn't resist:  Stanley Crouch of the New York Daily News weighs in on Obama.  And he raises some interesting points.

    2.  The Tennessee senate race.  No video clip here. Funky, Foul and Nasty, or can I just say Republican?  Harold Ford--Quality race run by quality politician.  Can he be the first African-American elected to the Senate since Reconstruction?  Newsweek

    3.  White women and their love of little Black African children.  Just NOT African American children.  Where's the love?  The WEEK


     NEWS FOR SHOW #23


    --  From the Christian Science Monitor Women can't affort to 'opt out'

    --  The veil debate rages on across the pond.  The WEEK

    --  'Flash Divorce' the hot new trend in ever-westernizing China.

    --  Motherhood waits for girls who get it, the right message that is, says USA Today

    --  Race and medicine still make strange and unfortuate bedfellows.  The Boston Globe

    --  Africa After War:  Paths to Forgiveness.  The Christian Science Monitor Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4

    --  Out with the MTV Jesus and in the the Real Jesus? TIME

    --  Goblin vs Evangelicals The Christian Science Monitor

    --  Yvette Modestin, Bostonian, Afro West Indian Latino with a little bit of European and South Asian thrown in for good measure, changing her paradigm. Boston Globe

    --  Check out the graphic novel  The Bluesman GET IT!

    --  Aaron Neville brings home the soul classics.  He is so fine.  He sing beautifully too!

    See ya next time, Sunny

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 4:27 PM
    Comments[0]

    Hello Everyone--

    Thanks for checking in for Show #22.

    After being laid up for several weeks with a cold and very painful sore throat, I'm pleased to be joining you once again.  In addition, I'm pleased that I have recuperated enough to join you on my birthday, October 10.

    This Small Voice In the Nation's Capital has a request.  The time has come to ask my loyal listeners and subscribers for their help in continuing to do what I do.  I could use your help to keep The ABW Show growing and thriving.  I do this show because I see a void that needs to be filled.  I believe that people need to be more informed.  Particularly people of color.  Please visit The ABW site and make a PayPal donation to The Angry Black Woman Show with Sunny James. It's fast, it's easy and any amount really helps.  Thank you.

    Show #22


    --  SHORT TAKES  --

    1.  The Amish Community of Nickle Mines, will destroy the schoolhouse. 
    2.  Mesa, Arizona Republican calls for mass deportation program call "Operation Wetback"  
    3.  The Virginia Senate Race on Race.  Where the Macaca meets the Road and it doesn't count if you only used the word "nigger" in college.  
    4.  Hookers follow Katrina dollars.  Out of town workers say, "Oh, what a relief it is."  
    5.  Last minute news about Juan Williams' "Enough" .  Days later, Part II:  Juan Williams fires back at his critics 
    -- Ramadan's American Twist from The Christian Science Monitor 

    -- The Republicans are disgraced and corrupt.  Will the evangelicals run for their political lives? 

    --  Ugandan War Criminals Walk Free.  

    --  Somalia's Forsaken. 

    --  Somali Declares Jihad Against Ethiopia.  

    --  Are diamonds a girls best friend if she has to dig them out of the earth?  DeBeers talks about how the industry has eliminated conflict diamonds. 

    --  Playtime power for kids.  No, video games don't count. 

    --  No playtime and fat dispensing vending machines make Jonny have a heart attack at 30.  Assault on Obesity from 

    --  Hip Hop Clowns on tour.  Rize comes to the stage.  

    --  Street lit takes center stage and mainstream publishers take notes.  TIME's Hustle and Grow.

    See ya next time, Sunny


     Just as a reminder, only the show topics are downloaded with the podcast.  Any other ABW musings and astute observations are posted on her website.  There are changes underway at the ABW web site. Now there are links to many of the articles and news items.  So, if you do want to read an article in its entirety, PDF and other links are available.

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 11:22 AM
    Comments[0]


    Hello Everyone--

    Thanks for checking in for Show #21.

    Please pick up a copy of Juan Williams new book "Enough."  And as a reminder from shows past, pick up a copy of Walter Mosley's "A Life Out of Context."  Both great books to start thinking critically about the state of Black America.

    I've noticed an increase in the number of downloads from HBCUs in the last several weeks.  Thanks to all those great minds who find the time to listen.  Now that you're back at school, homecoming is just around the corner.  If there is an event that you'd like to give some attention drop me an email at theangryblackwoman@earthlink.net.  (And here's a last minute shout out to the ABW fans down at  Auburn--Go Tigers!)

    My apologies, I mentioned during Show #20 that I'd would have information about, Hip-Hop: Beats and Rhymes, a documentary film scheduled to air on PBS stations after the first of the year.  I will get that info to you with Show #22.

    Show #21


    --  SHORT TAKES  --
    1.  Ragin' Ray Nagin.  He may have spoken bluntly but that doesn't make it any less true.  You can catch his August 27th Meet the Press appearance on a podcast near you.  GET IT! and this is the MSNBC video link GET IT!

    2.  Survivor.  It's a Race War in primetime on CBS.

    3.  Bonnie Erbe's Response to the Forbes.com article titled "Don't Marry Career Women" GET IT!

    4.  I've provided a review of Juan William's book "Enough", but not the excerpt that I read during the show.  Sorry for the miscommunication.
    --  In honor of my daughter's 15th birthday which she shares with the anniversary (August 26) of the passage of the the 19th amendment, a look at the Equal Rites Awards, according to Ellen Goodman in the Boston Globe 

    -- Cosby Exhorts Students, Parents at Baltimore elementary schools

    --  Juan Williams' book "Enough" and Walter Mosley's "A Life out of Context" 

    -- Russell Simmons Hip-Hop King Maker 

    -- Mfume's Maryland Race, Not to be Missed

    -- Russia's Racism Problem GET IT!

    --  In Newsweek, Michael Eric Dyson says Not Much Has Changed GET IT!

    -- Ghana's New Money or African Americans Behaving Badly, in Time.  Also check out another piece on Ghana's Tourist Desires from Show #5 

    --  Harold Freeman, Shepherd of the Sick from US News and World Report. 

    --  Hip-Hop's New Style, Jay-Z Paints a Fine Line GET IT! (available shortly)

    See ya next time,
    Sunny


    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 4:38 PM
    Comments[0]

    Hello Everyone--

    My, oh my, what a hot summer it's been!  The challenges that this ABW faced all of the first half of the year have revisited and my first priority is to stay focused on the positive.  I am sooooo looking forward to the fall, my favorite time of year, cooler temperatures, clearer heads and hopefully some prayers answered.  So, I am more than pleased to be joining you again for Show #20.  There was so much I wanted to share but simply had to keep my producer's hat in place and hopefully have chosen wisely in what I've shared with you for this show.

    One item that I will be revisiting for Show #21 is the upcoming showing on PBS in 2007 of a documentary titled Hip Hop: Beats and Rhymes, directed by Bryon Hurt.  I will have lot's to share next time about this upcoming and controversial documentary but in the mean time here's something to get you started. GET IT!

    In addition, I'm looking for ways to increase the amount of information I pass along, but not increase the duration of the show and until something different comes to mind, I've started what I call "Short Takes."  Sometimes it's just not necessary to reshash an entire story or something that's been around awhile, note a correction or give a heads up to something in the works--You'll find that stuff in "Short Takes."  If that works for you, please let me know.  If you've got another idea, I'd love to hear it.  So here's a link about former Congresswoman McKinney and what appears to be her successor GET IT!

    As I take my leave for now, please pay particular attention to The ABW Rant.  I have included several links to information that I think is relevant to you as a listener trying to get and stay informed and to me as I try to fill a void.  The quanity, quality and value of news and information provided to the African American community, no matter how you cut it, is shrinking.  Just this morning, Monday, August 14, in the St. Petersburg Times', Eric Deggans, reports on another PBS program supposedly for us that is failing or soon will.  I don't believe that the host in question was suspect, just the way PBS has chosen to produce the program that leaves something to be desired.  As George Curry of the National Newspaper Publishers Association News Service put it, "it's the bland leading the bland."

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 10:01 AM
    Comments[0]

    Hello Everyone--

    After the rains, the heat desended on the Nation's Capital.  So instead of drowning, Washingtonians are melting.  But this is normal for July in the Nation's Capital.

    Thank you for joining me and making The Angry Black Woman Show with Sunny James #19 a part of your summer listening.

    As I have advised before, please check out the donnie l. betts documentary "Music Is My Life, Politics My Mistresss, The Story of Oscar Brown, Jr."  Mr. Betts is self-distributing this DVD and it is well worth the price.  www.musicismylife.info.  And if you're interested in Mr. Betts other endeavours you can visit www.nocredits.com.

    I hope you all are finding the PDF links helpful.  Unfortunately, there is one article that I was not able to immediately get into PDF format and the magazine is not readily available on your news stand.  That is the article titled "The Greatest 20th-Century Donor You've Never Heard Of." It's the story of Julius Rosenwald's philanthropic work with Booker T. Washington to build schools throughout the south. Please look for it in the next day or so.  I promise to get it to you--very interesting reading! (update: The abovementioned article is now available at theabw.net)

    So, have a tall, cold glass of iced tea (you can be sure I am) or just think cool thoughts and be sure to join me again.

    Show #19


    -- Welcome and shout out to new listeners from Historically Black Universities and others

    -- NAACP Still Fighting?  USA Today's Julianne Malveaux says maybe GET IT!

    -- Voting Rights Act--Still Necessary GET IT!

    -- Barack Obama, the Congressional Black Caucus and Gerrymandering.  The Economist says Black Politicians Can't Stand the Heat GET IT!

    -- The World Where Honor is More Important Than A Woman's Life GET IT!

    -- Hip-Hop and Oprah GET IT! and GET IT!

    -- Thousand Seek Aristide's Return to Haiti

    -- HIV Testing for All? GET IT!

    -- Booker T. Washington and Julius Rosenwald, What a Partnership GET IT!
    -- The Nation's Darryl Pinckney Remembers Nella Larsen GET IT!

    -- Villiage Voice Sings German Reggae? GET IT!

    -- Visit Boz Scaggs' Roots

    See ya next time, Sunny!


    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 8:20 PM
    Comments[1]

    Hello Everyone--

    Contrary to news reports, Washington DC has not succumbed to the recent flood waters and been swept away into the Chesapeake Bay.   So far 12 inches of rain have fell on the Nation's Capital in four days.  But the deluge has not stopped The Angry Black Woman Show with Sunny James and Show #18 from making it to you. 

    There is some interesting news items included in this show.  And I hope you've noticed the links that appear after certain news items.  After considerable thought, I decided to include the links to certain stories.  I didn't want my listeners to have to go in search of information that I had readily at my fingertips.  But as I learned early on in this process, the Great and Wonderful Internet is indeed fallible.  So if the links seem to be out to lunch and not working at some point just know I tried.  In most cases I will include PDF files which should open automatically in Adobe Acrobat or the Acrobat reader. I will be making gradual changes to the site to create what I had envisioned from the beginning.  I hope you bear with me while I make these changes and try to make The ABW's site more functional, helpful and interactive.

    So, while you're cruising down the Nile, cavorting along the Pacific or just dangling your toes over the side of your local pier, remember to check in and see what news The ABW has for you.  Of particular interest to me for Show #18 were two pieces.  The first, an article which reviews a new book about Bert Williams, the legendary and trailblazing vaudeville performer. There is lots of history about African American's role in vaudeville, theatre and performing in black face, but also how they survived racism, race riots and lynching.  Also, take your attention to the article about Shirley Chisholm.  What a story, what a life!  If you're not familiar with the first African American woman in Congress or the first African American woman to run for president, you owe it to your self to become familiar with her story and our Herstory.  Take an opportunity to see a recent (June 5, 2006) Peabody Award winning film by Shola Lynch titled Unbought and Unbossed about Shirley Chisholm's 1972 run for president.  Shirley Chisholm was a great politician, a spell-binding orator and an amazing woman.  I would also be remiss if I didn't mention that Shirley Chisholm's parents were immigrants from Barbados and that is where she received her early education. Her parents sent her BACK to Barbados for a proper  British education. Two of her famous quotes:

    Of my two "handicaps" being female put more obstacles in my path than being black.

    Tremendous amounts of talent are being lost to our society just because that talent wears a skirt.

    Just those words alone make being an ABW so much fun.


    Show #18


    -- Black Men, Revisited.  Visit washingtonpost.com for the full series and video component
    A Path All His Own GET IT!
    The Wrong Man GET IT!

     

    -- Black versus Brown, Newsweek GET IT!

    -- Roosevelt Takes A Step Back for Blacks, TIME  GET IT!

    -- Is There Really a Boy Crisis, Round 10

    -- The Promiscuity Vaccine, How Far Will the Right Go? GET IT!

    -- Shirley Chisholm's Brooklyn In Jeopardy? GET IT!

    -- Ruby Jones one of Newsweek's 15 People Who Made America Great

    -- John Q. Porter, Montgomery County Maryland Assistant Superintendent

    -- Harlem Puts on the Ritz as Downtown Comes to Visit GET IT!

    -- Uncle Tom's Cabin, Now Open for Tours

    -- Born to Walk?

    -- New Book about Bert Williams, Dancing in the Dark by Caryl Phillips GET IT!

    -- Al Green's Too Many and

    Cannonball Adderley Shows Us Mercy, Mercy, Mercy.  Just a couple of songs I've had on my mind.  Enjoy!

    See ya next time, Sunny

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 4:41 PM
    Comments[0]

    Hello--

    The summer weather is upon us here in Washington, DC.  While I welcome the down time for the kids, I'm not looking forward to preparation of 3 meals everyday, constant bickering about who watching what on TV and how do I make my own comittment to The Angry Black Woman Show work while the kids are out of school.  I'll keep you posted as the time passes.

    As I was preparing for this show the grand jury decided not to indict Representative Cynthia McKinney.  Hopefully, it will be the last I speak of it.

    If any of my listeners know whether "The Diary of A Tired Black Man" has a release date, I like to get that information.  Right now it's just a cute 3 minute trailer and as a friend of mine says "the truth [about these issues] lies somewhere in the middle."

     


     

    Show #17

    -- Grand Jury Doesn't Indict McKinney

    -- No Way or Any Means for Representative William J. Jefferson

    -- Violence with a Vengence in New Orleans

    -- The New French Resistance:  Hiding Immigrant Children

    -- Motherhood a Dying Proposition in Kabul

    -- Angola's Mountain of Oil Money Sits Atop of Its Mountain of Waste

    -- New Start, Again, for Haiti, Bonne Chance

    -- Watch John Run, Watch Jane Read. Boys and Girls Learn Differently

    -- High Court Revisits Racial Preferences in College Admissions

    -- Geno's Steaks in Philly says, Order in English or Else

    -- No Rest for Rosa Parks

    -- Starbuck's Venti Will Kill You--Sooner or Later

    -- The WEEK's Eric Effron Questions What the Credit Card Companies Want with His High School Son.  Americans Have Stopped Saving.

    -- Ann Coulter:  White Chick Behaving Badly

    -- Diary of a Tired Black Man, Where the Beef?

    -- PBS airs a Lion in the House; National Geographic Channel airs Drowning New Orleans.  Both worth the time.

    -- Candy Staton, Ain't She Sweet

    See ya next time, Sunny!

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 3:13 PM
    Comments[0]

    Hello to All--

    SURPRISE!  I'm back. Thanks for joining me again so quickly.  I always said that I wanted to do this program weekly.  But with so many issue swirling during the winter and early spring it was a lofty goal.  But my most immediate difficulties have passed and while I know others lurk just around the bend, I hope I meet them with as much fortitude and positive energy as I met my challenges with last winter.

    There are several items that I want to draw your attention to once again or if you haven't listened to the program yet. 

    Please read "Upward Mortality" by Kai Wright.  The article can be found in the June edition of Mother Jones magazine or at Kaiwright.com. 

    Also, make an effort to read the series in The Washington Post on "Being a Black Man."

    Please look out for Music is My Muse, Politics My Mistress; The Story of Oscar Brown, Jr. directed by Donnie L. Betts. 

    If you're in the Washington, DC area, stop by the Mocha Hut on U Street to check out local photograper, Douglas Turner's pictures of the Galopogos Islands.  And don't forget to get a bite to eat!

    That's all for now.  I hope to join you again by Father's Day.  If I don't, #16 is for black men everywhere.  Please take care of yourselves.


     Show Notes #16

    -- Kai Wright and Mother Jones talk "Upward Mortality"

    -- Being a Black Man. The Washington Post Gets It Right

    -- Verizon's Pregnant Payday

    -- The Period Choices.  Yes, that period.

    -- Eritrea's Independence

    -- What Peace in the Sudan? 

    -- Liberia's Army Says "yes" to Women

    -- Don't Forget to Celebrate JUNETEENTH!

    -- Former Governer Wilder and His Slavery Museum

    -- The Catastrophe Wasn't Katrina So Says The Washington Post's Eugene Robinson

    -- Did Somebody Say CATASTROPHE, They must be talking about the DC SCHOOLS! Yes, in the Nation's Capital, the public school system is broken beyond repair!

    -- Books Galore:  Black Like You, Slave Religion and Black Men in Interracial Relationships

    -- Music is My Muse, Politics My Mistress; The Story of Oscar Brown, Jr.directed by Donnie L. Betts.  A documentary about a man I wish was still around.

    -- Please take a look at Crisis magazine.  It's worth the effort.

    See ya next time!  Sunny


    Breaking News: If ever there was a need for 72 point type, this is it. After 6 very, very, very, very long months without the blessings of the almighty, all knowing, all powerful, all I break you and I make you, ITUNES, has found my lowly little podcast that could worthy of being listed on its sacred listings. They are sending me the illustrated guide to the secret handshake and my special lapel pin asap. In plain language--(drum roll, please) 

    The Angry Black Woman Show with Sunny James is . . . FINALLY LISTED ON ITUNES.

    Hopefully, those listeners who asked about The ABW appearing on iTunes are still around and interested in what I've got say.  Now you can easily find and download the show. 

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 9:11 PM
    Comments[0]


    Hello to All--

    Thank you for joining me for Show #15.  I was pleased with the response to the last show.  Not that I was the apple of everyone's eye, but least people are thinking.  It's always a difficult decision to take on people and institutions that have always been a part of your community, locally or nationally.  But, of course, I've always been the one to say that "the emperor has no clothes on." I hope that the Congressional Black Caucus will recogonize that the course of professional aggrandizement and self promotion can not and will not help Black America--but of course it hasn't been about that for a very long time.  The annual love fest-cum-fashion show, commonly known as--yes, I meant "commonly" that way--"Caucus Weekend" has been a sham for so long, it doesn't even recognize itself.  If there is a REAL agenda for Black America that comes out of that meeting every fall, it's been MIA for so many year now that not even Jack Bauer in 48 could track it down.

    To you folks that thought me disrespectful of black preachers and the black church--get over it.  Maybe you're too afraid to ask where your dollars are going--apparently, to lot'o life size posters and cut outs. Perhaps when you're ready to buy a home in the next millennium, when housing prices drop below 700K for a 1 bedroom/half bath, you can ask, "Pastor, can you spare a dime?" 

    If anyone is wondering about my all out girly issues at the end of the show--you know, the make up and hair bit at the end--don't panic. Just something a bit light, it's summer after all and ABWs everywhere have these issues.  When I designed the logo for the show last year, I immediately started calling it the "angry hair" logo (you know, black women and hair issue--inseparable).  I didn't realize then how that sentiment would come full circle and who the messenger would be (you have to listen to find out).  So here's to summer, being hot, sweat, bad nappy hair, good nappy hair, loose, swayin' in the breeze linen drapped over swayin' in the breeze hips of all shapes and sizes.   Let the sounds of Corey Harris waft through your space, take a long drink from a very tall, very cold glass of iced tea and  STAY COOL!


    Show #15

    -- Listener mail

    -- The ABW Commentary--Graduations. Whose pomp(ous) and what circumstance?

    -- See Barack Run?  TIME's Joe Klein says he Isn't Not

    -- White Guilt, When? Where?  What world does George F. Will of Newsweek live in?  The world according to Shelby Steele of course!

    --The Gangs of New Orleans. New Orleans moved and they found it again.  Let the murder, meyhem, death and dismemberment begin.  And you better keep your mouth shut. Yahoo, y'all!

    -- Stepping Over the Line.  A brief story of immigration from the other side of the fence.

    -- The Strange Genius of Oprah from The New Republic

    -- All the fluff that's fit to print. The big cover up, why women of color can't find good cosmetics from the Villiage Voice

    -- My confused and angry wash and go hair

    -- Corey Harris doesn't have to ask for directions from Mississippi to Mali


    Just as a reminder, only the show topics are downloaded with the podcast.  Any other ABW musings and astute observations are posted on her website which is unbelievably free of links and ads (which may be a unfortunate testment to her website's popularity, but that's an issue for another time.) 

    See ya next time, Sunny.
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 5:23 AM
    Comments[0]


    Hello to All--

    I am pleased to join you all again.  I've struggled with the issues that are a part of Show #14 for some time.  I hope that there is something there to make you think.  I will forgo any reiterating of the show here, so give a listen and as always I would love to hear from you. 

    Show #14
    --Viewer mail from New York, Texas and Caracas
    --Blacks and Immigration
    --Mexicans Turn Their Backs on May 1
    --Interview with DC's former Assistant Police Chief, Ronald C. Monroe on Cynthia McKinney and being "uppity"
    --The ABW rants about the state of Black America.  What's a Covenant Anyway?
    --Line up Behind Farrakhan, Sharpton and Smiley?
    --Why Can't the Congressional Black Caucus Get it Up?
    --The lighter side of New Orleans has its say
    --Spoiled kids and iPods and Sweet 16 ain't what it used to be (I know, nothing is)
    --Ebony Eyes, Ebony Lies and Who are the 100+ Most Influencial Black Americans Smiling At?
    --Mega churches; the money goes in there and comes out where?
    --New take on a favorite song, The Soul of a Man

    See ya next time, Sunny.


    CORRECTION
    The article titled "The Business of Faith" was incorrectly attributed to Ebony magazine.  It appears in the May Black Enterprise.
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 11:00 PM
    Comments[0]


    Hello to All--

    Thank you for joining me again for Show #13.

    Spring has arrived and I wish it brought a lightening of my spirits.  But alas, it hasn't.   President Bush has pissed me off just as much as people who sit by and allow his brand of anything goes politics and policies. So much for spring. The US immigrant population marches in the streets, the French youth riot in the street and Americans continue to sit on their overly rotound, expanding-by-the-minute, massive, arses getting fatter and driving bigger cars in the street. What's wrong with this picture?

    Show #13
    --A special thank you to Cathy Hughes of Radio-One for her support
    --An extra special thank you to the women and men at Fort Leonard Wood
    --Bush Pisses off The Angry Black Woman, Not Prudent
    --Immigration American Style?
    --Censure Who?
    --ColorLines Found and Crossed
    --Poor Folks=Limited Assets and Ecomomic Injustice
    --H&R Block Takes Poor Folks for a Ride
    --The NAACP's Crisis, Worth a Long Look for Black Farmers and A New Anacostia Museum
    --The Coked Up President, Bolivia is High on Morales
    --Claude Allen, What a Shame, What the Hell Happened?
    --Charles Taylor, When Will He Pay?
    --Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf Takes on the Nation's Capital
    --Atlanta's Cell Phones Picks Pockets

    See ya' next time, Sunny!
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 6:00 AM
    Comments[0]

    Show #12

    -- Walter Mosley's New Black Power for The Nation

    -- Republican and Black, Does it Really Make a Difference?

    -- Paris' Pig Soup, Not for Everyone

    -- Katrina Update including Reflections from Wynton Marsalis and Paul Prudhomme
    -- Finally, The Refugees get to Vote?

    -- Brazil Gets HIV/AIDS Prevention Right and Thumbs it Nose at the U.S.

    -- Finances Done Right, Credit Unions for Latinos

    -- The Smithsonian Does Hip-Hop
    -- Teens and the Don't Blame Me Generation

    -- First Woman Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame

    -- Basketball Crime

    -- Granulated Etta James

    See ya next time, Sunny.
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 5:51 PM
    Comments[0]

    Hello to all--

    Thank you for bearing with me for an extended show #10.

    To new listeners from around the world, thank you for your interest. And also, a warm welcome to what I hope is a whole contengent of new listeners from Barbados, thanks to a friend of a friend. Oddly enough it was the listeners from outside the US that weighed in most heavily regarding the "dump him or keep him" issue. Listeners from Germany, the UK, Amsterdam, Tokyo, and Caracas really wanted to be heard. With the exception of two responses--both of those oddly being marriage proposals--the consensus was to "keep him." This will not be an excercise soon repeated, but it was quite a bit of fun.


    Show #11

    --The Death of Lobbying and How Did this Mess Get Started Anyway?

    --Obama. A Shiny New Star?

    --Voting Rights Under Assult. When Will You Listen?
    --Michelle Singletary's Black and Blue Keys to Black Financial        Empowerment and Who's Name is on Your Butt?
    --Illegal Immigrant's Go Home in a Box and Yes, Illegal Immigrants Do Come in Other Colors Besides Brown.
    --The U.S. Slavery Museum and The Coming African American Museum Boom, But Brother Can you Spare a Billion
    --At Your Service? Cable TV a la Cart
    --The Boys of Baraka, a documentary worth seeing
    --Barbie Must Die, the Bratz Too
    --Nina Simone, Strange Fruit for a See Line Woman
    That's it for this time. Please keep downloading, subscribing, and listening. To subscribe on ITunes use theabw.net/rss. To all those folks who have sent encouraging comments, thank you, very much.
    See ya next time, Sunny!
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 6:19 PM
    Comments[0]

    Hello All--

    Wow, how time flies when you're having fun. I hope you enjoy this extended, celebratory #10. Thanks to my subscribers and listeners who have made this such a fun thing to do.


    Show #10

    -- Explaining "Joanna and Jonathan go to bed."

    -- A Valentine's Day Twist, "Dump Him or Keep Him."

    -- What Do New Orleans, Ray Nagins and Haiti Have in Common?

    -- The Legacy of Dr. King, Tainted?

    -- Another Magazine Find, BBC Focus on Africa

    -- Quick Cover Your Ears for Wiggazs, Niggazs and Darkies

    -- Stinking of Apartheid

    -- In Our Blood--Yes, Immigration Again

    -- African Slaves' Remains

    -- Boys, Girls, Parents, You Figure it Out

    -- Marathon Lite, Like Hell

    -- NY Times to African-American Women, You Just Don't Measure Up

    -- Van Morrison Looking for Someone Like You

    -- Quicken Me, Just One More Time

    -- "Music" to Sunny's Ears.

    Keep Listening, Keep Subscribing and don't forget to answer the question do I "Keep Him or Dump Him"?

    See ya next time, Sunny!

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 2:13 AM
    Comments[0]

    So, folks--

    Thanks for checking in. I know that I said there would be a show earlier this week, but personal events and just being overbooked kept this show from finding its way to you.

    In addition to my own issues this week a friend's father died. To my friend Georgia, you helped me through a very tough time last year. You shared your own ups and downs with kids and ex husbands. As I have said to you before, you got me through many days that I thought I just wasn't going to make it through. The last time I saw you was over the Christmas holidays at Clay's party. What a good time I had with you. I'm glad that there are women on the planet like you. Be easy on yourself and take your time to heal.

    Also on friday night, I entertained several girlfriends at my home (as we have done for the last year or so). As luck (bad) would have it my ex showed up at the door, unannounced, having problems with the female child, which he apparently could not handle on his own. First of all, to my friend Joelle, please don't beat yourself up because you answered the door. You had no way of knowing what was lurking on the other side. We were all expecting more revelers. To Gina W., who hung with me through the tears (which had nothing to do with the ex) and until 2 a.m. and to Gina G. thanks for always warming my home and really working at maintaining our friendship. To Michelle G. and Sharia D., sorry you couldn't make it this time. Your spirits were missed (and, yes, we talked about you both real bad.)

    Show #9:
    -- George and Big Brother, They Do Listen

    -- Studious Girls Gain Credentials

    -- Racism. It's OK Now?

    -- Lung Cancer, It's a Black Thing

    -- Death by Fried Chicken

    -- Nice Girls Will Blow You

    -- Legacy Magazine. What a Wonderful Thing

    -- "Something New" Redeux

    -- Keb Mo's Blues Ain't Like Mine

    See ya next time, Sunny!
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 8:41 PM
    Comments[3]

    Hello to All--

    Its just about 3am and I've just finished #8. After procrastinating and juggling kid's schedules all week, I recorded the show and ran out the door to do something even more fun than this podcast--I drove to the motorcycle show in Baltimore. I want a Harley Sportster so badly, I'll have to mortgage one of the kids by the spring to afford one. The kids and I and a friend had dinner in Baltimore's little Italy. It wasn't until I returned that I added music and posted the show. As I finish this process with the writing of the show notes, I realize how much I love doing this. I hope I keep you interested and listening. Next week, no kids, so, look for a show earlier in the week.

     


     

    Here Goes #8

    -- Egypt, A Pyramid of Shame

    -- Hypocrisy in Darfur

    -- Ivory Coast Grows Red

    -- Tipping Points Still Leave Women Unbalanced

    -- Reporter and Pastor for Sale

    -- Vernon Parker, A Farmer's Friend Headed West

    -- The High Price of Being Poor

    -- Melvin Van Peeble is Baack

    -- Libertie, egalite et fraternitie?

    -- S. Epatha Merkerson Tells MY Grandmother's Story and Wins

    -- Maryland owns Uncle Tom, Cabin that is

    -- "Something New" at the Movies

    -- Dress Me, Baby. Kevan Hall, Just How Georgous Can He Make You?

    See Ya Next Time, Sunny.

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 2:53 AM
    Comments[0]

    There was news associated with several stories that time just didn't permit me to include. At the top of my list is President Bush's trip to New Orleans on Thursday. This was his first trip to the Gulf Coast in three months. And, what does he say, New Orleans is an attractive tourist destination with "some of the greatest food in the world . . . " Make sure you listen to "Can New Orleans save the soul of its food?" for Bush's comments to ring particularly clear or perhaps wierd, or maybe even odd. The second story that has a postscript for this podcast or perhaps is just getting started is the Washington neighborhood that has hired a laywer to PREVENT a public school from being renovated in their pricey neck of the woods. This story hasn't even begun to fight.

     


     

    Show #7

    -- The Cairo Massacre, SHAME, FOR SHAME, FOR SHAME

    -- What a Woman Won't do for . . . Love, No, a Better Life

    -- We're in the Money! Dresdner's Women File Suit. And What a Great Suit It Is

    -- Racism as an Entree.  The Pig Soup of France 

    -- Run, but You Can't Hide. The Boogeyman is Always in the Closet

    -- Baseball----Schools; Schools----Baseball. Yes, here I Go Again

    -- How About the Business End of a Stiletto?

    -- Looking for Mr./Ms. Right, Change Your Paradigm

    -- Hallelujah, for Shemekia Copeland and Dusty Springfield

    Show #7 is ready for downloading even as this author's tooth pain insist on rearing it ugly head. If you're in the Washington area next week, I'll be in the Tenleytown Starbucks and Busboy and Poets interviewing people and giving away bags O' beans to dedicated listeners. I'll update you on the exact dates soon. Watch this space. One last item, if you've been trying to find this show on ITUNES, please be patient. But you can type "theabw.net/rss" into the subscription page on ITUNES and it can be found and added to your subscription list. So, thanks for listening; KEEP IT UP! Enjoy, Comment and Repeat. Say it with me, Enjoy, Comment and Repeat.

    See ya next time,
    Sunny

    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 2:48 AM
    Comments[0]

    Hello all and Happy New Year! Thank you for listening. My New Year's surprise was an increase in listenership. I am pleased and encouraged that there is an interest in my particular take on news and issues. Keep listening. Show #6 --Trying to understand Sudan --Ethiopian Girls and Children, Run or Work --Cable a la carte --NEA's Big Bucks --Public School Bill to Parents: $1500 --No Secret Here: Blacks at Higher Risk in Cancer Care --Katrina Welcome Mat: Whites Only --Records' First Years --Hollywood Spins a Bad Year. Glickman says "Yeah"; USA Today says "Nope" --They're Lovin' Minorities Now! --Howz 'Bout a MLK Holiday DVD sale, Y'all? --DC Style; If You Build it They Will Learn? Not Here. --Running From DC to PG County Still Doesn't Make You Safe. Now, Where To? --Limbo, Limbo, Limbo, No More --Scott Joplin, Still on the Rag --James Allen's "As a Man Thinketh" See ya next time, Sunny James
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 8:35 AM
    Comments[0]

    Hello folks--

    For all that were concerned, my toothache and my Percocet-laced voice have passed. Thanks to all who were concerned.

    Show #5
    -- Mother Jones Scolds the Fourth Estate
    -- Women Can't Win for Trying
    -- Muslim Woman Takes up a Cross
    -- Women's Rights in S. Korea Still Wrong
    -- Abortion, Not Coming to a State Near You
    -- Ghana, to African Americans, "Come Home"
    -- French Riots, Mon Dieu!
    -- Gold Mining, American Style
    --Xenophobic Immigration Judges
    -- Ernie Chambers Cornhusker with Flava
    -- New Orleans, Encore. Article from the Nation and Esquire
    -- GOP DC to Tickle Your Funny Bone
    -- Alternative DVD Format Wars
    -- Fox in a Box
    -- Zydeco, Creole, and Cajun Music--Who needs hot sauce?

    See ya next time, Sunny.
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 10:26 PM
    Comments[0]

    Hello Everyone--

    Sorry for the delay with the "show notes." I'll blame the holiday season and one kick-ass toothache. So, to my regular listeners, my apologies. And to new listeners, don't judge me too quickly or harshly! The voice you heard wasn't my own. It belonged to Percocet. It's times like these that I really do ask myself "what the hell am I doing"? So God bless this root canal and on with the delayed "show notes."

    Show #4
    -- Former secy of state comes clean
    -- Beantown basement bloodshed
    -- 1898 riot repercusstions
    -- Black leaders up on charges?
    -- Little-known gov't research, black folks ask, "what else is new?" -- Google now and Alzheimers later
    -- A Black, working, mother's story, "I'm Every Woman." Coming to a bookstore near you
    -- Fat kids, oh, no not yours?
    -- What the hell is "chairitainment"
    -- Give Kina a listen
    See ya next time, Sunny!
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 9:40 PM
    Comments[0]

    Show #3 is in the can. I feel like a woman possessed! I am enjoying this process and medium so much, but I want to try to get into a regular schedule and streamline the process. While I work on show #4, give a listen to show #3. Show #3 --Condi pic revisisted --Newspaper death, No mourners --The Federalist Society. Farm team for future leaders. --Education. Boys, minorities, DC schools still falling down--$100 million baseball stadium being built while schools crumble and test score tumble. --Black, white, purple, green, somewhere, somebody hates you. --I hate it but, Katrina redeux --Bolivia OG (that's original gangsta for the uninitiated) leading candidate to become country's president --If it's Christmas, it must be time for technology stuff --Ethiopia to Kansas a farmer makes hay or rather teff --DC art exhibit --Ben Harper and The Blind Boys of Alabama, enough said!! See ya next time.
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 10:12 AM
    Comments[0]

    Well, another fine production from the ABW is floating in cyberspace. It was a tough time between the kids being home and the snow, I just didn't think I'd get this one done.

    Show #2

    --Viewers question and react to the name of the show
    --New Orleans, New Orleans, New Orleans--enough already
    --Women in politics. The President wears a dress. New Liberian president --Kennedy Center Honors. Shoulda, woulda, coulda
    --Condi Rice. Photographically speaking
    --Look at the big brain on Roland Fryer
    --Kids & Money and why mommy and daddy can not save
    --Billionaire Bob Johnson, What's a BET?
    --Fat Asses make for difficult poking
    --Babies and breast: made for one another
    --Dumb Diocese --Indian women fading away
    --Blues man Buddy Guy makes Sweet Tea

    See ya next time,
    Sunny
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 9:20 PM
    Comments[0]

    How I Got Here: After falling in love w/my ipod, I realized it would provide me w/an outlet for my many opinions and moods on about just about everything. So I bought every book about podcasting that I could find and proceeded to pick from each one the info that I needed. Having just walked away from NBC Washington Bureau, and not landed the prized correspondent position that I just knew I was destined to have has brought me here. My craving to step up on any available soapbox is still overwhelming and so here goes.

    Show #1

    --Mexican court finally says rape by husband is a bad thing
    --Maryland mom of multiples having hard time thanks to internet asses Where are pro-lifers now?
    --Rosa Parks is a spinnin' in her grave thanks to nephew who wants a piece of her famous pie
    --Immigration and "anchor babies" aweigh
    --Thanks to parents and Victoria's Secret--teenage girls tart it up
    --Long overdue African American Museum still 10 years and $100 million away. And still no definite site. Pick a place, any place!
    --Think you know shopping secrets? You can't beat Michael Brim and his advance tips to the Sunday sale circulars
    --How stupid do the record companies think the american public is? It's a Re-release time of year
    --Sex talk for toddlers
    --The Week. I love it
    --Susan Tedeschi. I love her
    --HarperCollins heavy-handed photo editing for Good Night Moon.

    I'll do all again this Friday, December 9

    See ya next time,
    Sunny
    Category: Show Notes (what the hell am I doing) -- posted at: 7:57 PM
    Comments[0]