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Carolsjourneytv

media conpany specializing in low cost creative video and public relation project

Operating as usual

11/19/2021

My husband

12/16/2020

12/11/2020

Carolsjourneytv's cover photo

01/05/2020

Digital Entrepreneur

𝗙𝗼𝗹𝗸𝘀 𝗹𝗮𝘂𝗴𝗵𝗲𝗱 𝗮𝘁 𝗺𝗲 𝗺𝘆 𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗶𝗿𝗲 𝗹𝗶𝗳𝗲 𝘄𝗵𝗲𝗻 𝗜 𝘁𝗮𝗹𝗸𝗲𝗱 𝗮𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗺𝘆 𝗱𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗺 𝗼𝗳 𝗯𝗲𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗮𝗻 𝗲𝗻𝘁𝗿𝗲𝗽𝗿𝗲𝗻𝗲𝘂𝗿.

And I guess I can’t blame them considering all the years I spent failing miserably in my attempts...

❌ Real Estate Investing

❌ Flipping Cars

❌ Network Marketing

...the list goes on and on of the things I tried (and failed miserably at) over the years.

Then one day a friend of mine started telling me about this whole “Freelance Marketing” thing and I couldn’t believe my ears.

I mean, the ability to build a business WITHOUT dealing with customers, recruiting friends and family, or even having a product to sell?

Yeah. That’s a real thing.

And when I got started, I was working in a coffee shop for minimum wage with a mountain of debt and barely two pennies to rub together…

...but guess who’s laughing now 😉

Nowadays people are always asking how I did it…

And the funny part is, the solution is literally staring all of us in the face every single day… and most people have no idea they’re seeing it.

I thought about writing a book… but those are usually just filled with fluff and filler to justify their $20 price tag.

So, I decided to strip out all the fluff and just give folks the nuts-and-bolts instead.

Think of it like an Instruction Manual for people that want to start their own Freelance Marketing career and skip all the hassles of a traditional business.

Anyway, downloadable copies are available right here: [http://go.beginnerdownload.com/fb-bonus01

Can’t hurt to take a look, right?

http://go.beginnerdownload.com/fb-bonus01

08/19/2019

Nigeria in Perspective

When Nelson Mandela was studying law at the University, a white professor, whose last name was Peters, disliked him intensely.

One day, Mr. Peters was having lunch at the dining room when Mandela came along with his tray & sat next to the professor.

The professor said,
"Mr Mandela, you do not understand, a pig & a bird do not sit together to eat"

Mandela looked at him as a parent would a rude child & calmly replied,
*"You do not worry professor. I'll fly away,"*
& he went & sat at another table.

Mr. Peters, reddened with rage, decided to take revenge.

The next day in class he posed the following question:
"Mr. Mandela, if you were walking down the street & found a package, & within was a bag of wisdom & another bag with money, which one would you take ?"

Without hesitating, Mandela responded, "The one with the money, of course."

Mr. Peters , smiling sarcastically said,
"I, in your place, would have taken the wisdom."

Nelson Mandela shrugged & responded, *"Each one takes what he doesn't have."*

Mr. Peters, by this time was about to throw a fit, seething with fury. So great was his anger that he wrote on Nelson Mandela's exam sheet the word *"IDIOT"*
& gave it to the future struggle icon.

Mandela took the exam sheet & sat down at his desk trying very hard to remain calm while he contemplated his next move.

A few minutes later, Nelson Mandela got up, walked up to the professor & told him in a dignified polite tone,

"Mr. Peters, *you signed your name on the sheet*, but you forgot to give me my grade."

😂😄😆😩

Don't mess with intelligent people....pass it on to your intellectual friends....

08/15/2019

Black Then

Viola Irene Desmond: Arrested for Refusal to Accept an Act of Racial Discrimination

07/25/2019

The Young Lords: Exploring the Legacy of the Radical Puerto Rican Activist Group 50 Years Later

Fifty years ago this week, a group of young radical Puerto Ricans took to the streets of New York City to announce the formation of the New York chapter of the Young Lords. Formed in the same radical tradition of the Black Panther Party, the activists soon became a force in the community that inspir...

07/15/2019

Pinterest Business

Your first ads are on us! Get $20 back when you spend your first $30.

06/01/2019

Meet the gallant all-black American female battalion that served in Europe during World War II - Face2Face Africa

The first time American women fought in a war was during the American Civil War. Women were not allowed to be selected into the draft, so they disguised themselves as men and fought instead. A few of them were only discovered to be women when found dead. American women were only allowed to serve in....

03/25/2019

KOLUMN Magazine

Nellie Louise Franklin: The First African American Woman to Graduate from the University of Oregon

02/19/2019

Black Then

Eliza Anna Grier (1864–1902) was an American physician and the first African-American woman licensed to practice medicine in the U.S. state of Georgia.

02/19/2019

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. - Omega Alpha Zeta Graduate Chapter

#ZPhiB #BlackHistoryMonth:
Soror Lillian E. Fishburne was the first African American woman to hold the rank of Rear Admiral in the United States Navy.

02/13/2019

Life Stories

Winner of 25 Grammy Awards and 1 Oscar, Stevie Wonder proved his worth every step of the way. This is his story.

02/12/2019

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. - Omega Alpha Zeta Graduate Chapter

#ZPhiB #BlackHistoryMonth:
Soror Lillian E. Fishburne was the first African American woman to hold the rank of Rear Admiral in the United States Navy.

02/09/2019

Black Then

Eliza Anna Grier (1864–1902) was an American physician and the first African-American woman licensed to practice medicine in the U.S. state of Georgia.

02/09/2019

Images you WON'T see on T.V.

02/08/2019

The Brown Girls Project

02/07/2019

EBONY

On this day in 1900, James Weldon Johnson and John Rosamond Johnson composed ‘Lift Every Voice And Sing’ also known as the ‘The Negro National Hymn.’ Where did you first learn this song?

02/07/2019

Black Then

Eliza Anna Grier (1864–1902) was an American physician and the first African-American woman licensed to practice medicine in the U.S. state of Georgia.

02/07/2019

An Escape From The Noise

02/05/2019

Alice Walker

I did not always appreciate Black History Month. In fact, that it attempted to compress all of black history into a single month, seemed the ultimate segregation. I felt this way about Mother’s Day and Indigenous People’s Day, too, among others. However, now I see Black History Month as an opportunity to, in a sense, double down on our efforts to learn who we as Americans actually are, shorn of the myths too many have spun about us.

In this regard, here is a story I have never told (I think): When I was a sophomore at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia, I was blessed to have two of the greatest teachers of history perhaps in the world: Staughton Lynd and Howard Zinn. Yes, that Howard Zinn: author of A PEOPLE’S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. One assignment, I don’t recall from which teacher, was to read W.E.B. DuBois’ BLACK RECONSTRUCTION. The failure of Southern reconstruction after the Civil War had been laid on newly liberated black people, who had been formerly enslaved. All the newspapers and politicians (white of course) colluded in this deception. Countering this, DuBois wrote about what had happened from a principled and highly documented black perspective.

His book about what really happened to the South after the Civil War was not to be found in all of Atlanta. I was finally permitted to see the one copy that remained, battered and torn, and under glass, in the rare books room at my school.

Somehow my teachers managed to make copies of this great book and give them to our class. Reading it changed the way I saw the North, the South, electoral politics, rich and poor people, and the power of the media to shape people’s thinking and their lives.

The Civil War, in which so many died hideously, and because of which so much was lost, could have affected America quite differently. For instance, think of what it would have meant if the enslaved Africans and African-Americans (lots of white and mixed race progeny ended up enslaved of course) had received the forty acres and a mule promised each of them for their 300 years plus of unpaid servitude?

With land of their own, people of color would not have remained serfs and fifth class citizens for another hundred years. White people would not have suffered the humiliation (many of them) of being, racially, in the same camp as bullies, racists, thieves and murderers.

There are books today as important to the understanding of the Americas as BLACK RECONSTRUCTION (DuBois’ writing is graceful and a delight of read, no matter the sorrow or outrageousness of the tale). For instance, as an American you can hardly claim to know where you live if you haven’t read THE SLAVE SHIP by Marcus Rediker or THE HALF HAS NEVER BEEN TOLD, a chilling study of the capitalist foundation of America—enslaved people forced to produce as if they are machines—by Edward E. Baptist.

THE COLOR PURPLE asks many questions of its readers, but a very important one is: Who do you believe? In that regard, it has astonished me that “Pa” the rapist stepfather who bedevils Celie’s life, is routinely believed by everyone. Even readers of the novel! He lies about everything, including Celie’s age, her character, and her looks. But he is believed, even by people who do not like him. Why is this? And shouldn’t we examine this tendency to be gullible, or to be afraid to say what we know is true, in our own lives?

At the end of our time together this month, we will have a live Q&A. Perhaps we might discuss this?

02/05/2019

Little-Known Heroes: All-Black 25th Infantry Bicycle Corps | GearJunkie

Meet some of the toughest men ever to ride a bike.

02/05/2019

A Forgotten Presidential Candidate From 1904

The extraordinary life of George Edwin Taylor and what it can tell us about politics in America — then and now.

02/05/2019

Gullah/Geechee Nation

Dr. Lorenzo Dow Turner was born in Elizabeth City, NC on the outskirts of what is now the Gullah/Geechee Nation in 1890. He has since risen to prominence as a linguist whose groundbreaking thesis published in 1949 was entitled “Africanism in the Gullah Dialect.” Since then, linguists have realized that “Gullah” is a language in its own right. “Geechee” is a pidgin of the Gullah language. Turner is considered the “Father of Gullah Studies” now that he has passed away. His work nor the Gullah/Geechee language nor culture were celebrated while he conducted his field research on the Sea Islands and in Africa. Tenk GAWD fa disya visionary!
#GullahGeecheeLivingBlackHistory

www.GullahGeechee.net
www.GullahGeecheeNation.com

02/05/2019

NAACP

Today we honor Rosa Parks on what would have been her 106th birthday. Thank you Ms. Parks for taking a stand by staying seated.

02/05/2019

Afrocentric Films Collaborative

😲

#Didyouknow

01/25/2019

RTÉ News

This 11-year-old from Nigeria is producing life-like works of art | https://bit.ly/2KhfpMv

01/25/2019

Voto Latino

Felicidades to Yalitza Aparicio on her Oscar nomination!

She now joins Salma Hayek (Frida) as one of only two Mexicanas ever nominated for Best Actress and she’s mad history as the first indigenous woman ever nominated!

#Latinxcellence
#OscarNoms

01/25/2019

Arturo Schomburg Was Vital to Harlem Renaissance, But His Latino Identity Is Often Forgotten

On a list of Latinos who made important contributions to United States history, some might find it surprising to see Arturo Schomburg's name included.

01/14/2019

Meet Fanny Jackson Coppin, the first African-American woman to be a school principal - Face2Face Africa

Fanny Jackson Coppin was born a slave on January 8, 1837, and at age 12, she escaped slavery when her aunt decided to purchase her freedom with the hopes that Fanny could do something worthwhile with her life. She was later employed as a domestic servant by American essayist and Mayor of Newport, ...

01/14/2019

Gates’ four-hour series on Reconstruction uncovers ‘a history that needs to be told’

The arc of "Reconstruction: America After the Civil War," slated to air next April in two installments, mirrors race relations in the U.S. today.

01/10/2019

Westchester Women's Agenda

https://www.facebook.com/1349747456/posts/10217917376829940/

01/10/2019

At 27, Hanif Johnson is the Youngest Judge in Pennsylvania

Now, 27, he is now the youngest elected judge in the State of Pennsylvania winning the magisterial seat over Republican Phipps-Johnson...

01/10/2019

24-Year-Old Ghanaian Woman Develops App for Autistic Children | Urban Intellectuals

Living with autism in Ghana has just been made more bearable since HopeSetters, an autism center, came out with a locally configured autism app that helps children with autism receive better education. The privately funded center is the very first in Sub-Saharan Africa to make learning easier for ki...

01/01/2019

Raye Montague, the Navy’s ‘Hidden Figure’ Ship Designer, Dies at 83

Despite facing racism and sexism, she became the first person to design a Navy ship using a computer program. She was recognized nationally only later in life.

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