Showing posts with label inspirational poetry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label inspirational poetry. Show all posts

Monday, July 1, 2013

Words Of Life, Author LaKeisha M. Hall




 About the Book
Words of life present an honest, raw and vulnerable insight into the healing process through poetry, scripture and prayer. Each poem provokes you to look within and discover your purpose in life and go after it.
Through her own personal journey of loss, betrayal and hopelessness, she has discovered the power of love, peace and forgiveness, and is now revealing how this delicate process can propel you out existing and into living.

Inspiring and provoking, this poetic masterpiece exposes how life’s experience affect us spiritually and can
Prepare to laugh, cry, meditate and glean from each page as these gems of wisdom transform your heart and mind one line at a time. Allow the words to shift your mindset and penetrate your heart.
be healed through God’s Word, prayer and self-examination.

About the Author
Evangelist LaKeisha M. Hall is a Philadelphia, PA native who is loved and regarded by many as a prophetic intercessor; she is a licensed and ordained Evangelist and preaches the gospel with precision, power, and authority.

In May 2004 she earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management and will pursue her Master's degree in the near future. She currently resides in Los Angeles, CA where she is an active member of West Angeles Cathedral under the leadership of Bishop Charles E. Blake.
Purchase the Book Online at:
Author LaKeisha Hall ‘Words of Life’
www.amazon.com
www.smashwords.com
www.BarnesandNoble.com

For More Information:
Visit the author online at:
Website: www.lmhenterpise.org
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lakeisha.hall.96
Follow on Twitter: @LMHEnterprise

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Poetic Elixir For Your Soul! Poet and Author Acholam Birago, DuEwa Frazier, and Muyiwa Babalola

Saturday, February 5th, 2011|6:00pm on The Certain Ones Blog Talk Show: Poetic Elixir For Your Soul!
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSfIUOBDX1w8iWGD4ULbroT97ZTrAA826meg29Qb9AxT-EvzXZV-GNQh8hS7DWkHzw1liJ4xpsRfNMSSBQoT8OiqpSlXLvLmpXWiJtbwdR21wQre5v1mrYB1Q65Bh7caEb0pthjdjLVuyl/s1600/achmposting+copy.jpg
Poet and Author Acholam Birago:
Truths lie dormant at the core of our character, suppressed by life's daily journey, repressed by fear's false declaration of power. Their dormancy causes our spirit to sleep in the bed of deception with restlessness as a detriment to the heart. Awakened by God through trial and admonition, Acholam Birago travels through the tunnels of the soul unearthing the purpose planted by the Husbandman in the hearts of His people.

Acholam Birago, a name of stability, humility, and victory. A name derived from the lands of Africa, kissed by the Nigerian sun, defined by the tribe of Ibo. A name tagged with a charge to deliver a message to love's vacant territory.

Wisconsin-born, Birago spent the first twelve years of his life in the projects of Milwaukee with his mother and siblings. Chicago became a second home as frequent visits to his grandmother, “Ma” warmed his heart with aged wisdom and meals that could only be cooked by the ol' school. Relocation to his father‟s house gave parental rights to the streets of Los Angeles which instilled its own wisdom into his thirteen year old mind. With the Word as his guide, love as his landscape, and poetry as his vehicle, Birago delivers a message of restoration. His poetry motivates men to move in God, inspires them to proceed in purpose, and empowers them to enrich the lives of others. Inspired by the blossom of character in children, motivated by their struggle under the roofs of conflicted custodians, he strives to restore the love into the hearts of others as God intended. Reaching men and women within their respective roles, Birago pierces the heart, exposing the wounds, so that God may heal.

poeticsoulprovider.blogspot.com


DuEwa Frazier: Her first two names, mean Black Beauty-The One In Whom the Sun Rises in the African, Swahili language. Although raised in St. Louis, Missouri, her life didn't begin there! Born in Brooklyn, New York on a hot, August morning, to educator/artist/activist parents, in the same year poet and playwright Ntozake Shange launched the acclaimed "For Colored Girls" play- DuEwa seemed destined to take part in the rich tradition of arts and pride from her community and share her creative spirit with others.
Poetry, dramatic performance, dance, playwriting and teaching is a part of the creative world DuEwa lives in. At age 5, this ,'Lady of Words', first stepped on stage, playing activist Rosa Parks in a play called "We Shall Overcome." In grade school DuEwa began keeping journals and writing creatively.

DuEwa took dance training in jazz, modern and African forms as a child and adult. Her most memorable dance performance and training experiences were at: The Katherine Dunham School of Dance, Elegba Folklore Society, Dance St. Louis and as a dancer in high school in Kinesis Dance Company.

Book Description: "Ten Marbles and a Bag to Put Them In: Poems for Children." By DuEwa Frazier.
Ten Marbles is a collection of poems for children. The poems cover themes ranging from love for nature and animals to summertime fun and more! The book features writing and drawing activities, in addition to comprehension questions after selected poems. This collection is perfect for bedtime storytelling, classroom literacy activities, and inspiring children to write creatively.
Other Books: Check the Rhyme and Stardust Tracks on the Road / duewa_frazier@litnoirepublishing.com




Poet Muyiwa Babalola
Muyiwa Babalola was born and raised in Ibadan, Nigeria. He was the President of the Debate Club in High School. He won the best speaker honors during the Jaycees organized school debate competition at the University of Ibadan.

In addition. while he studied law at the University of Ife, h
e developed a natural interest in public speaking which was well received. To mention a few, he hosted the Tudmont Show, and was the public relations officer of Primus Inter-pares Club at the Faculty of law.

He was also the editors of Rockshock and Pebbles Magazines, where he developed the passion for writing and publishing. He proceeded to the Nigerian Law School at Victoria Island in Lagos, where he obtained his B.L and was called to the Bar as an attorney licensed to practice at the Supreme Court in Nigeria.

Due to convergence of computers and the practice of law, he shifted his focus to Computer science and qualified as a Microsoft certified systems Engineer (M.C.S.E), Cisco certified Network associate (C.C.N.A), Cisco Certified Design Associate (C.C.D.A) and Video Conferencing Engineer and certified instructor.
While working at I.S.S (International Systems Strategies) as a Network Engineer, he facilitated several networking courses as an instructor for organizations, such as A.T & T, Bell south, and Scientific Atlanta. He also participated in the Work force development program at the Albany State University in Georgia in conjunction with the Department of Labor.
His gifting and love of Poetry was developed and encouraged by his Mother Rachel Olabisi Babalola at an early age. She enrolled him in acting classes, piano and art, which culminated in his abiding love for poetry. He has published several poems and uses a concept called "Poeteducation" to act as a teaching aid for several educational projects.
Muyiwa Babalola served as the Youth minister at a local branch of the Redeemed Christian Church of God in Atlanta for 6 years and contributed to the growth and development of the Children’s Department. He published several poems in the church bulletin and organized several Vacation Bible Schools for the Kids.
He presently works in the hospitality industry as Director of Parking Operations at the Sheraton Hotel in Downtown Atlanta. He also conducts service excellence training classes at various sites and locations in the United States. He is blissfully married and blessed with children.
http://bablofest.com

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Friday, November 12, 2010

Inspirational Poetry by Dee Artis


You Were There

You were there through all of the ridicule.
You were there when I told you about him.
You were there when I lost my love ones.
And I am so thankful, and blessed to know that you are still there
.

I Feel Blessed
I feel blessed to have had you in my life.
I feel blessed to know your family, you will always hold a special place in my heart. I feel blessed.


Author Bio:
Dee Artis is an English lover who loves writing and reading. Dee wrote first poem in 9th/10th grade. She wrote her first story titled, "Where is mine?".

Contact Dee Artis:
http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=514303948#!/profile.php?id=100000356496028


Disclaimer

Art Work by Fred Mathews

Wednesday, July 28, 2010

Maya Angelou Rocks!




I have been inspired to share this poem all week...I can remember the first time I'd read Dr. Maya Angelou's poem, Phenomenal Woman.

I was awed by the words I read- now some odd years later, the poem's affect is still same today, if not more intense for me!

Can you feel this one? Inspirational, motivational, strong, survivors, achievers. Salute! And to the strong men by their sides. Salute!







PHENOMENAL WOMAN
by Maya Angelou

Pretty women wonder where my secret lies
I'm not cute or built to suit a fashion model's size
But when I start to tell them
They think I'm telling lies.
I say,
It's in the reach of my arms
The span of my hips,
The stride of my step,
The curl of my lips.
I'm a woman
Phenomenally.
Phenomenal woman,
That's me.

I walk into a room
Just as cool as you please,
And to a man,
The fellows stand or
Fall down on their knees.
Then they swarm around me,
A hive of honey bees.
I say,
It's the fire in my eyes
And the flash of my teeth,
The swing of my waist,
And the joy in my feet.
I'm a woman
Phenomenally.
Phenomenal woman,
That's me.

Men themselves have wondered
What they see in me.
They try so much
But they can't touch
My inner mystery.
When I try to show them,
They say they still can't see.
I say
It's in the arch of my back,
The sun of my smile,
The ride of my breasts,
The grace of my style.
I'm a woman
Phenomenally.
Phenomenal woman,
That's me.

Now you understand
Just why my head's not bowed.
I don't shout or jump about
Or have to talk real loud.
When you see me passing
It ought to make you proud.
I say,
It's in the click of my heels,
The bend of my hair,
The palm of my hand,
The need of my care,
'Cause I'm a woman
Phenomenally.
Phenomenal woman,
That's me.