An event this weekend in Richmond will allow visitors to sample and learn about the contributions of African Americans to the American food and spirits industries.
back up because hervis rogers you, you see him there. he was actually arrested this week. the time that he voted, he was on parole. meaning it was illegal for him to vote in texas. but he says he didn t know it was against the law. he was held on 100,000 dollar bail. and actually could now face decades behind bars. what do you make of that case? it is all political theater. the truth of the matters is, the first question, why in the world a man who said that he was on his way to work which means that he s paying taxes, he s contributing. at the end of the day, what you re going to do is arrest him because he s trying to use his civil rights. secondly, the fact of why we know that making a formerly incarcerated folks. that in itself was targeted at black foods. i was targeted to marginalize the voice of voters. i think this should open up even a larger fundamental question around how this is also he s a victim of voter
We’ve all been taught about how we should eat green leafy vegetables and colourful fruits to stay healthy but have you ever heard anybody telling you about certain black foods that you must eat?