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The Troubled, Tormented, Surprisingly Lucky Life of Michael Graham

Let's begin with an old cover of Sports Illustrated. The issue date is April 9, 1984. The image is of a Georgetown University basketball star, big-elbowed and bald-headed, dunking over two flailing University of Houston basketball players during the Final.

I am DC : Jamorko s Journey - The Georgetown Voice

Photo by John Picker/The Georgetown Voice Jamorko Pickett (COL ’21) graduates from Georgetown University today as a fine arts major and Big East champion. “If you would have said that sentence to people five years ago, we can count on one hand how many people would have believed you, and it wouldn’t have taken up the whole hand,” said Emmanuel Kakulu, Pickett’s head coach at Eastern High School. Indeed, Pickett’s journey was an improbable one. To rise above the adversity he has endured throughout his life speaks to his character and confidence. To take his opportunity at a prestigious academic program with a rich basketball tradition and pay it forward makes him immortal to the community he is rooted in.

Elgin Baylor Inspired Generations Inside and Outside of D C

Elgin Baylor Inspired Generations Inside and Outside of D C
washingtoncitypaper.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from washingtoncitypaper.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

DC Police Chief wants to change the city where he grew up

More Even then, everyone knew the young Contee was destined for great things. But the student voted most dependable, most intellectual and most likely to succeed knew he’d have to leave the trappings of his neighborhood to live up to those predictions. So, he signed up to become a police cadet in 1989 while he was a senior at Spingarn High School.  “It provided a financial opportunity as a young man growing up in this neighborhood in Carver Terrace, the acting police chief said. I wanted a change of scenery. Stepping out of a police cruiser, something familiar drew Contee s eye. A memorial, with teddy bears, for someone whose life story came to an abrupt end was set up outside an apartment building. 

After Bolling: School Desegregation in DC

White students at Anacostia High School and others across the city staged a walkout in early October 1954 to protest school integration. [Reprinted with permission of the DC Public Library, Star Collection © Washington Post] “No one knows how much trouble we went through out here in southeast Washington trying to get suitable facilities for our children,” Luberta Jennings told the Washington Afro-American on May 18, 1954, the day after the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed segregation in public schools. Indeed, the Jennings family had been on the front lines of the fight for equality in Washington for the better part of four years. In the summer of 1950, Luberta and her husband, James, members of Campbell AME Church in Anacostia, had joined the Consolidated Parent Group’s grassroots effort to desegregate District schools.

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