Slick Talk Radio every Thursday from 6:00pm – 10:00pm.  Your host, MC Slick and DJ L Nino on the “ONES” and “TWOS”, will be entertaining listeners today with a gang of visitors.  Todays line up of guests is crazy.  David Rush aka Young Boss, back in the flesh after a mild (serious?) set back.  Dj Encore and J “Pepsi” also making appearances.   Tune in!  ClubZone.FM

ATTENTION ALL SYNDICATED INTERNET CUSTOMERS & BLOG FOLLOWERS!!!

WE ARE WORKING TO BRING YOU A BETTER AND EASIER

ONLINE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE, SO

PLEASE EXCUSE OUR TEMPORARY ONLINE ORDERING SHUT DOWN.

BUT WE DON’T WANT TO DISAPPOINT OUR INTERNET CUSTOMERS!!!

TO THAT END, WE WILL BE ACCEPTING ALL ORDERS VIA PHONE OR EMAIL!

(call 908-964-1010 or email customercare@syndicatedclothing.com)

WHEN YOU SEE THE ITEMS YOU WANT,

CALL OR EMAIL THE STORE AND WE WILL TAKE SPECIAL CARE OF YOUR ORDER!

WE WILL DO (almost) ANYTHING TO MAKE THIS EASY AND COMFORTABLE FOR YOU.

WE WILL STILL SHIP TO ALL U.S. and (most) INTERNATIONAL ADDRESSES

WITH THE SAME CARE AND SPEED THAT WE HAVE BECOME KNOWN FOR

LET US KNOW WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU…

WE’RE HERE TO HELP YOU GET THE GOOD STUFF (quickly and easily)!

Thanks, and have a great 2011

The SYNDICATED Family

Today marks the start of Black History Month, when African-American history is celebrated in the classroom, on television and in daily life. According to the Library of Congress, Black History Month has its roots in something called Negro History Week. In 1925, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, an African-American historian who founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, proposed Negro History Week as a way to encourage people to learn more about black history. He selected a week in February that included the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and black abolitionist Frederick Douglass.

The first Negro History Week was celebrated in February 1926. “The response was overwhelming,” says the Library of Congress. “Black history clubs sprang up; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils; and progressive whites, not simply white scholars and philanthropists, stepped forward to endorse the effort.”

In the early 1970s, Negro History Week was rechristened Black History Week to reflect the changing language used to describe African-Americans. Then, in 1976, as America observed its bicentennial, Black History Week was expanded to the full month we celebrate today.

Every February since 1976, the U.S. president issues a proclamation declaring the second month of the year Black History Month or National African American History Month. So in honor of this month, we will honor somebody in history with a blog post every week.

These week we honor Civil War Hero Sergeant William H. Carney C.M.H, 1840-1908, The first African-American recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor for his actions on July 18, 1863 at Fort Wagner, S.C. while a member of the 54th Massachusetts Regiment in the Civil War — the state’s first all-black regiment. During the disastrous battle at Ft. Wagner, Carney noticed that the man who carried the flag had been wounded. So Sergeant Carney bravely rescued the flag and carried it for him. He delivered it safely to his regiment and reportedly shouted “Boys, the old flag never touched the ground.” Sergeant Carney was wounded during the battle but was not killed. After the war he spent 31 years working for the postal service. Finally, in May 1900, Sergeant Carney became the first African-American to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor. His brave deed is depicted on the Saint-Gaudens Monument in Boston and the rescued flag is enshrined in Memorial Hall, also in Boston.

for more info on my homey click on the link below.

JUN CHA