Followers

Thursday, July 18, 2019

2019 TCXPI BACKPACK GIVEAWAY


This year's 2019 TCXPI Backpack Giveaway will be in honor of my Beloved Sista Friend Love, Zena Long Cash.


We will be distributing 30 backpacks to young scholars, ages 5-11 yy. at The Umoja Festival, Saturday August 17, 2019.


A parent will need to be present to complete a form to receive backpack.


We need your assistance in filling these backpacks for THIRTY Oakland, California young scholars.







Monday, April 29, 2019

TCXPI Presents Dr. and Mrs. Martin L. King, Jr. A Story Of Love, Dedication, and Commitment


TCXPI Presents Dr. and Mrs. Martin L. King, Jr. 
A Story Of Love, Dedication, and Commitment 

Born and raised in Marion, Alabama, Coretta Scott graduated valedictorian from Lincoln High School. She received a B.A. in music and education from Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, and then went on to study concert singing at Boston’s New England Conservatory of Music, where she earned a degree in voice and violin. 

Coretta Scott, met Martin Luther King, Jr. who was then studying for his doctorate in systematic theology at Boston University. They were married on June 18, 1953, and in September 1954 took up residence in Montgomery, Alabama, with Coretta Scott King assuming the many responsibilities of pastor’s wife at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. 

During Dr. King’s career, Mrs. King devoted most of her time to raising their four children: Yolanda Denise (1955), Martin Luther, III (1957), Dexter Scott (1961), and Bernice Albertine (1963). From the earliest days, however, she balanced mothering and Movement work, speaking before church, civic, college, fraternal and peace groups. She conceived and performed a series of favorably-reviewed Freedom Concerts which combined prose and poetry narration with musical selections and functioned as significant fundraisers for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the direct action organization of which Dr. King served as first president. In 1957, she and Dr. King journeyed to Ghana to mark that country’s independence. In 1958, they spent a belated honeymoon in Mexico, where they observed first-hand the immense gulf between extreme wealth and extreme poverty. In 1959, Dr. and Mrs. King spent nearly a month in India on a pilgrimage to disciples and sites associated with Mahatma Gandhi. In 1964, she accompanied him to Oslo, Norway, where he received the Nobel Peace Prize. Even prior to her husband’s public stand against the Vietnam War in 1967, Mrs. King functioned as liaison to peace and justice organizations, and as mediator to public officials on behalf of the unheard. 

After her husband’s assassination in 1968, Mrs. King founded and devoted great energy and commitment to building and developing programs for the Atlanta-based Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change as a living memorial to her husband’s life and dream. Situated in the Freedom Hall complex encircling Dr. King’s tomb, The King Center is today located inside of a 23-acre national historic park which includes his birth home, and which hosts over one million visitors a year.

As founding President, Chair, and Chief Executive Officer, she dedicated herself to providing local, national and international programs that have trained tens of thousands of people in Dr. King’s philosophy and methods; she guided the creation and housing of the largest archives of documents from the Civil Rights Movement; and, perhaps her greatest legacy after establishing The King Center itself, Mrs. King spearheaded the massive educational and lobbying campaign to establish Dr. King’s birthday as a national holiday. In 1983, an act of Congress instituted the Martin Luther King, Jr. Federal Holiday Commission, which she chaired for its duration. And in January 1986, Mrs. King oversaw the first legal holiday in honor of her husband–a holiday which has come to be celebrated by millions of people world-wide and, in some form, in over 100 countries.

For complete bio, please visit: http://thekingcenter.org/about-mrs-king/

Saturday, March 2, 2019

TCXPI WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH! DONATE TODAY!

On This Day In TCXPI History
The Chinue X Project, Inc.

March is Women’s History Month!

MAY WE CONTINUE TO PAY TRIBUTE AND HONOR TO OUR ANKHCESTORS, AND DISSEMINATE THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR STORY!

DONATE TODAY! 

IF YOU ENJOY On This Day In TCXPI Black History and all TCXPI presentations, then please support us by donating today!

Ways to donate: 
US Mail - Inbox me for address 
Cynthia Chinue X Cornelius, CEO and Founder
TCXPI - The Chinue X Project, Inc. - An AERS

For More Daily Black History, visit https://www.facebook.com/TCXPIHistory

#tcxpi


Wednesday, February 20, 2019

A TCXPI Experience - One Africa Health Resort & Restaurant, Cape Coast, Ghana

My Experience as a guest of One Africa Health Resort & Restaurant
EXCELLENT Accommodations, View, Food, and HOSPITALITY!
AN ABUNDANCE OF KNOWLEDGE IN THE MUSEUM
History Compliments of Loved One Queen Mother Imakhu
The Chinue X Project, Inc.




















Friday, February 8, 2019

TCXPI It Is Written In Stone - Our True Black History


It is said that Africans/Blacks are the First people of earth. 

When we think of Egypt, we think of the beginning of time. We think of the beginning of world and human civilization. We think of Ancient African civilization.

Research shows that Egyptians were people of North Africa, of Nubia and Kush. 

Apparently, the impression given by some Western scholars that the African continent made little or no contributions to civilization, and that its people are naturally primitive has, unfortunately, become the basis of racial prejudice and negative perception directed against all people of African origin. 

TCXPI will use the month of February to celebrate and honor Ancient African civilization and the ANKHcestors who contributed to World and Human civilization. 

OUR TRUE BLACK HISTORY. https://www.facebook.com/tcxpikemet/ #ItIsWrittenInStone

Tuesday, February 5, 2019

We Remember Dr. Carter G. Woodson and Black History Week/Month





The Father of Black History Month, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, was born in 1875 near New Canton, VA. He was the son of former slaves. In 1907, he obtained his BA degree from the University of Chicago. In 1912, he received his PhD from Harvard University.

In 1915, he and friends established the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. A year later, the Journal of Negro History, began quarterly publication. In 1926, 
Dr. Woodson proposed and launched the annual February observance of "Negro History Week," which became "Black History Month" in 1976. It is said that he chose February for the observance because February 12th was Abraham Lincoln’s birthday and February 14th was the accepted birthday of Frederick Douglass.

Dr. Woodson was the founder of Associated Publishers, the founder and editor of the Negro History Bulletin, and the author of more than 30 books. His best known publication is The Mis-Education of the Negro, originally published in 1933 and still pertinent today.

He died in 1950, but Dr. Woodson’s scholarly legacy goes on. 

DONATE TODAY! On This Day In TCXPI Black History



MAY WE CONTINUE TO PAY TRIBUTE AND HONOR TO OUR ANKH CESTORS, AND DISSEMINATE THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO OUR STORY!

IF YOU ENJOY On This Day In Black History, then please support us by donating today!

Ways to donate:

GoFundMe - https://www.gofundme.com/tcxpi

Fundly - https://fundly.com/tcxpissp

US Mail - Inbox me for address

Cynthia Chinue X Cornelius, CEO and Founder
TCXPI - The Chinue X Project, Inc. - An AERS

For More Daily Black History, visit 

https://www.facebook.com/TCXPIHistory
#tcxpi
ON THIS DAY IN TCXPI HISTORY