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King of the Jungle
Posted on July 6, 2010 - 12:22pm — abipolinskySeymour is a young man with the mind of a child. He loves three things in life: basketball, sneaking out for cigarettes, and his mother. But all life's simple pleasures are brutally torn from him when he witnesses his mother gunned down by a neighborhood punk. Now Seymour must overcome the child within as he rises up to fight for some kind of justice.

Flyin' Cut Sleeves
Posted on April 23, 2010 - 11:47am — jwhiteFlyin’ Cut Sleeves, completed in 1993, portrays street gang presidents in the Bronx. The project grew out of the experiences of Rita Fecher, the film’s co-producer, who taught in a South Bronx school in the late 1960’s and early 1970’s, became intimately involved with the gangs, their leaders, and the leaders’ families and began to document their lives.

The Naked Truth
Posted on July 23, 2009 - 3:04pm — Warrick Moses"Marvelyn Brown takes a bold approach to speak to our youth with enough honesty and frankness, everybody should be listening! She is an inspiration to men and women everywhere!" (Christopher "Ludacris" Bridges )

Hip Hop Speaks to Children
Posted on November 6, 2008 - 2:45pm — AlvinBCarter3READ more than 50 remarkable poems and songs!
HEAR poetry's rhymes and rhythms from Queen Latifah to Gwendolyn Brooks, Langston Hughes to A Tribe Called Quest and more! * Also hear part of Martin Luther Kind's original "I Have a Dream" speech, followed by the remarkable live performance of the speech by Nikki Giovanni, Oni Lasana and Val Gray Ward.

Urban Girls
Posted on September 18, 2008 - 7:48pm — archive_staffFrom the Education Resources Information Center: This book presents the efforts of a number of researchers to understand the development of diverse groups of adolescent girls by focusing on the experience of low-income adolescent girls on their own terms, and usually in their own voices.

Everyday Courage
Posted on September 18, 2008 - 7:48pm — archive_staffFrom Library Journal While suburban youth violence elicits shock, similar problems are assumed to be characteristic of urban settings. This study challenges such stereotypes by exploring the ordinary lives of 24 teenagers in a Northwestern city.
