Spotlighting stories about the brightest youth and young adults in America and throughout the Diaspora.
A group of rural primary school children in South Africa's KwaZulu-Natal Province are helping to break the silence about HIV/AIDS by recording their "autobiographies" for radio. A group of 10 pupils aged nine to 13 began participating in radio-training workshops in April last year. Read more from AllAfrica.com.
posted by Kesha Boyce Williams at 5:32 PM
Kesha Boyce Williams has been an award-winning journalist and interactive professional for more than 12 years. She's written for The Charlotte Observer, The Commercial Appeal (Memphis) and the Times-Union (Jacksonville). She's managed Web sites for a variety of corporations and non-profit organizations. A Laurens, S.C. native, she currently resides in the Midwest, but has a heart in the Diaspora. She's the proud wife of Zachery Williams, publisher of The Black Public Intellectual online magazine. The purpose of this site is to INSPIRE, ENCOURAGE and INFORM those that are young, black and gifted. All young people should know that they have a gift and that gift should be encouraged. To the not so young - stop planting seeds of doubt in young people and talking about how bad this generation is. That is discouraging. BE ENCOURAGED by these stories. Psalm 71:5-6 "For You are my hope, O Lord GOD; You are my trust from my youth. By You I have been upheld from birth; You are He who took me out of my mother's womb. My praise shall be continually of You."
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