Black Women's History Month Roman Debotch: Sharing Empowering Stories at BlackExcellence.com Posted on April 19, 2018April 8, 2020 By Dangerous Lee When One Passion Collides With Another Since I can remember, I have always been fascinated by the power of media and stories to shape the way we think and look at the world. My life has been consumed by seeking out powerful and amusing stories through books, movies, documentaries,… Read more
Black Women's History Month Sharifah Hardie: Making Black History as CEO, Radio Host & Influencer Posted on April 19, 2018April 19, 2018 By Dangerous Lee You Betta Ask Sharifah Sharifah Hardie, also known as Ask Sharifah, is the CEO of X ROADS TV. She is also a Long Beach, CA based business consultant, radio host, and influencer. With over twenty five years of business experience, Sharifah Hardie has positioned herself to be a leader in… Read more
Black Women's History Month Dr. Angela Williamson: Documentary Filmmaker Keeping The Rosa Parks Legacy Alive Posted on April 19, 2018April 19, 2018 By Dangerous Lee You are more than what society labels you to be so don’t let “no” stop you from your destiny. African American women are not powerless, we can be powerful women breaking down barriers and making history. I am an African American documentary filmmaker with a doctoral degree because one woman… Read more
Black Women's History Month Diana R.A. Morris: Making Black History by Helping People Find Their “Aha” Moment Posted on April 19, 2018November 20, 2023 By Dangerous Lee “Screw doubt and go for it. The worst that can happen is “no.” The best that can happen remains to be seen.” Thus starts my book, Lachesis’ Allotment: A Short Collection of Notes, Observations, Questions, and Thoughts. Drawing from the reality that we’re all granted one life, the book asks… Read more
Blogs by Dangerous Lee I AM African-American (and so are you) Posted on February 20, 2017February 3, 2023 By Dangerous Lee I AM African-American (and so are you) YOU = Black people living in America. Assimilation I turn my nose up at any Black person living in America that has a problem with being called African-American. They say things like: I’m not African! I wasn’t born in Africa! As if being… Read more