The Weaponry of words (Wednesday Wisdom)
The weaponry of words creates a cycle of constant degradation. There can be no efforts to evoke consciousness with all that negativity. – TheRhymeRula
Read More The Weaponry of words (Wednesday Wisdom)To write the real, you have to show all the rawness, which has its harsh beauty and this is my platform to do just that. Not shying away from any subject matter or theme. Blog entries, Poetry (Free verse, Haiku, Narrative poetry), Black History,Photography, and a full course of wisdom quotes. Peace, TheRhymeRula
The weaponry of words creates a cycle of constant degradation. There can be no efforts to evoke consciousness with all that negativity. – TheRhymeRula
Read More The Weaponry of words (Wednesday Wisdom)In this entry for Black History 365, I want to depict the talents of legendary figures in Jazz and it’s derivative forms such as Swing and BeBop to name a few. I had the pleasure of attending a Jazz exhibit at the Museum of African American History in Boston where I live next to and […]
Read More The class of Jazz (Black History 365)Jim Carrey saved this movie because the rest is forgettable. Back in the 1990’s Sonic, the hedgehog was the flagship character for SEGA from videos games, to merchandising, to animated series. Other than Mario for Nintendo, Sonic the hedgehog was synonymous with SEGA. I’ve had Nintendo and PlayStation consoles my entire life so I never […]
Read More Sonic the hedgehog film reviewMargot Robbie portrays a likable maniac as Harley Quinn in her new film with a long-ass title “Birds of Prey (And The Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)” in the opening credits but for all intents and purposes it’s shortened to “Birds of Prey”. Anyways Harley Quinn is an eccentric, foul mouth character if you […]
Read More Birds of Prey reviewWe’ve all heard and learned the story of how Rosa Parks refusal to give her seat to a white person in 1955 due to her sitting in the front of a bus. This defiance led to what would become the Montgomery Bus Boycott. However, she was not the first woman who refused to give up […]
Read More Two stories about Ms. Parks (Black History 365)BlackHistoryFact: In 1849 Henry “Box” Brown mailed himself to freedom from Richmond, Virginia to the Anti Slavery Office in Philadelphia. The delivery took 26 hours and he later became a public speaker and abolitionist.
Read More Henry “Box” Brown (Black History 365)This painting was created by Norman Rockwell which depicts a six-year-old Ruby Bridges with U.S. Marshall’s as she makes her way to the then all-white William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans Louisiana. We’ve had many iconic black individuals who have made contributions and advancements to the civil rights movement during their adult life but […]
Read More Bridges (Black History 365)To start the new month of February we’re in Black History month but from my perspective, the totality of the black experience cannot be appreciated in a month and most certainly not during the shortest month of the year. Why is it on the shortest month? I wish I knew but I have a hunch […]
Read More Basquiat (Black History 365)This poem is featured in my third chapbook “Don’t make me regret”: A chapbook by TheRhymeRula, and I’ll leave a link so you check it out. If you own Kindle you can read the entire book for FREE. Readers discretion advised – Strong Language E-book link – https://www.amazon.com/Dont-make-regret-chapbook-TheRhymeRula-ebook/dp/B083TR1JKR/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=don%27t+make+me+regret+it&qid=1579454853&sr=8-1 Copy and paste the URL Eternal sunshine […]
Read More Fulfillment