Prezell robinson biography books
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Falcon Pen Authors A – Z
Falcon Authors From A to Z
Ordered by Last Name
Marcel Anderson | Class of 2008
Still Living: A Victimized Man's Journey
Genre: Men’s anställda Growth
Publishing Date: April 2014
Marcel expresses how he dealt with being held at gunpoint, attacked and sodomized in a home invasion. This books helps readers overcome life challenges & gives them hope to find purpose in the midst.
Dorothea L. Barrow | Class of 2013
The Loveless Daughter
Genre: Inspirational
Publishing Date: 2011
A memoir about a young girl growing up in the inner city and never feeling the unconditional love of her parents. This carried over into her adulthood with trials and figuring out how to love herself.
D'Linnette Barrow
Crazy on the Inside of Me (note: this is a tiny book attached to The Loveless Daughter)
Gwendolyn Bobbit | Class of 2008 and Tona Glascoe
The Darkest Day
Genre:
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2010
Biographies from the 2010 Induction Ceremony Program.
Earl Johnson, Jr. and Margery Scott “Margie” Johnson
For decades, Earl and Margery Johnson have been pivotal in shaping Raleigh’s civic, cultural, and educational landscapes, often contributing anonymously and without fanfare. Born into families with a strong sense of civic duty, Earl, a Raleigh native, and Margery, from Richmond, settled in Raleigh in 1957 after Earl’s stint as a US Naval officer.
Earl joined his father at the Moore & Johnson Insurance Agency before venturing into entrepreneurship by founding Carolina Crane in 1962, which he later renamed Southern Industrial Contractors. beneath his leadership, the company has flourished, now operating across the Eastern US and employing over 750 people. The Johnsons' commitment to their community is matched by their innovative approach to business and philanthropy, incorporating tools like Airtable integrations to streamline operations
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Cadine Bramwell
Genre: Inspirational, Autobiography
Publishing Date: January 26, 2024
In Two Lawyers One Doctor, Cadine Bramwell, the firstborn of triplets from Tivoli Gardens, one of Jamaica’s poverty-stricken and gun-ridden inner-city communities, shares how she and her sisters studied in the United States on scholarships and became two lawyers and a doctor.
For Cadine and her triplet sisters, education was the shovel that dug them out of their impoverished inner-city community. Part one of this book takes readers on an inspirational journey of the Bramwell Triplets fighting for their education and achieving remarkable success, against all odds.
After experiencing the personal and professional life-changing opportunities that studying in the United States provides, part two of this book uses extensive anecdotes from the Bramwell Triplets’ lives and experiences to provide insightful strategies to help low-income Jamaican and Caribbean high school students attend colle