1. Burn This
2. The Martyr (Prod. Southpaw)
3. Angels & Demons f. dead prez (Prod DJ GreenLantern)
4. Rich Man’s World (1%) (Prod. Shuko)
5. Toast to the Dead (Prod. J.Dilla)
6. Eyes in the Sky f. Mojo of Dujeous (Prod. Southpaw)
7. Goonies f. Diabolic, Swave Sevah & Gomez (Prod. Southpaw)
8. Natural Beauty f. Mela Machinko (Prod. Slimfass)
9. Running Nowhere (Interlude) (Prod. Southpaw)
11. Mark of The Beast f. Akir & Beast 1333 (Prod. The Molemen)
12. Black Vikings f. StylesP, Vinnie Paz & Poison Pen (Prod. Southpaw)
13. Conquerors (with Dr. John Henrik Clarke) (Prod. Engineer)
14. Young Lords f. Joell Ortiz, Pumpkinhead, CF & Panama Alba (Prod. Southpaw)
15. Ultimas Palabras (Prod. Immortal Technique and Southpaw)
16. Sign of the Times f. Cetan Wanbli, Lockjaw Nakai & Cornel West (Prod. Southpaw)

DOWNLOAD

Category:

Two major identities in the entertainment industry come together to celebrate and make a change in the dance community.

What:  “Spirit of Dance” The Launch of the “Tre’ Armstrong Give Back Foundation”

Who: TV Personality, Actress, Dancer and Choreographer Tre’ Armstrong

When: Monday August 15, 2011

Where: The Spoke Club – 600 King Street W – 4th Floor, Toronto

Time: 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM

Media Reception: 5:45 PM

Sponsored by Ubisoft and Just Dance®. Just Dance® is the world’s most popular dance game. Just Dance® will launch its third title, Just Dance® 3, worldwide on October 11.

Tré Armstrong has propelled her passion for dance, her work ethic and her spirit into a successful career.  The in demand choreographer, actress and TV personality is a proven entity in the entertainment industry, working with some of music industries biggest artists.   And now, for Tré the journey continues.  On August 15th, Tre’, together with The Spoke Club, will launch the “Tré Armstrong Give Back Foundation” a registered not-for-profit operating foundation.  Its mission is clear, to make dance and creative artistic expression accessible to the youth across Canada, that may otherwise not have the opportunity, and to inspire their artistic hopes, dreams and passions.   Dance empowers you and Tré wants to give that empowerment to all youth, regardless of their circumstances and in some cases, because of just who they are! The Foundation will focus on developing life skills through enjoyable youth programming and performing arts at the community level alongside educational classes and seminars, promoting continued learning along with the development of key life and social skills. The Tré Armstrong Give Back Foundation believes every child should be allowed to explore their inner “spirit of dance.”

For more information please visit:  www.trefoundation.org <http://www.trefoundation.org>

Donations to the Tré Armstrong Give Back Foundation will be welcomed at the event

Available for interviews:  Tré Armstrong

Follow Tré:

http://www.trearmstrong.com

http://twitter.com/TreArmstrong

http://WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/TreArmstrong

http://WWW.YOUTUBE.COM/FANOFTRE

Video footage from the reasoning session that took place yesterday (Aug 5th,2011) with Bob Marleys Granddaughter, Donisha Prendergast. Presented by http://www.iankamau.com community members came out to scadding Court community Centre/ Alexander Park to learn more about Donisha’s journey, Bob Marley’s legacy and her documentary film; RASTA. This session was facilitated by Writer, Tyson Brown. For more information about RASTA visit http://www.rastaonline.ca If you would like to see more photographs from this session visit the photo gallery on the ” SFA Jamaica Facebook Page

by Sean McLachlan (RSS feed) on May 3rd 2011 at 11:30AM

Egyptian police have recovered four stolen statues, two of which were taken from Cairo’s Egyptian Museum, Ahram Online reported.

Two of the statues were among several items that went missing when rioters broke into the Egyptian Museum. The other two were apparently looted from somewhere else, perhaps an archaeological site. There were scattered incidents of looting from several museums and archaeological sites across the country during the January Revolution, and the extent of the thefts remains unclear.

The statues are all of bronze and depict important gods such as Osiris, god of the afterlife, pictured here in an image courtesy of user Rama via Wikimedia Commons. This is not one of the recovered statues.

The statues date to the Late Period, a period dating from 664 BC to the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC. This era saw a final flowering of Egyptian art and religion before it went through a long period of domination and decline under Greeks and Roman rule. When the Roman Empire converted to Christianity, poor old gods like Osiris were slowly forgotten.

The thieves possessing the ancient art were arrested. Of the 54 objects missing from the museum, 23 have been recovered.

early this week the public was informed that oakwood C.I was proposed as the location for the new Afro-centric high school. Community, Students and teachers were not informed of this process. A discussion took place last night at Oakwood c.I where the community was able to ask the Toronto District School Board questions surrounding the proposal

Dudley Laws, the black activist known for his curly silver locks and his acid tongue, died Wednesday after a long battle with kidney disease. He was 76.

Mr. Laws gained prominence when he called police to account for a number of shootings of young black men in Toronto in the 1980s. Not one to mince words, he once called Toronto Police the most murderous in North America.

Born in Jamaica, Mr. Laws immigrated to England at age 20 and attended Kensington College, where he trained as a welder and boiler-maker. His community activism began in London’s Brixton neighbourhood before he moved to Toronto in 1965, where he joined the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Later he co-founded the Black Action Defense Committee with lawyer Charles Roach and Denham Jolly, who went on later to found a Toronto black radio station, Flow 93.5 FM.

Mr. Laws took a prominent role in a downtown march in May, 1992, following the acquittal of four white Los Angeles police officers in the beating of Rodney King, and the shooting by Toronto police of a black drug suspect. Mr. Laws led a demonstration that began peacefully in front of the U.S. consulate on University Avenue, but then turned into a riot when about 1,000 black and white youth went on a rampage, smashing store windows and looting businesses. Police blamed him for the mayhem, but he refused to apologize.

“You can never control a people who have been brutalized,” he said.

In 1991 police arrested Mr. Laws and charged him with conspiring to smuggle illegal immigrants in and out of Canada. He was convicted and fined, but the Ontario Court of Appeal ordered a new trial after learning that the trial judge had met privately with prosecutors. The Crown later stayed the charges.

Then in 1995 he was charged with raping a young girl; he was acquitted. He later called both court cases a campaign to silence him. If there were one, the campaign failed; in the 1990s he continued to raise his voice in defence of the black community.

Councillor Michael Thompson, vice-chair of the Toronto Police Services Board, said the police have become more sensitive to the communities they serve, thanks in part to Mr. Laws’ efforts.

“People didn’t always agree with his methods,” Mr. Thompson said. “Still, I think history can judge him as an agent of positive change between police and the black community. He exemplified a real desire that all people be treated fairly and with respect.”

In 2000, Mr. Laws told the National Post that, “The worst thing to do in life is to live in fear. I have no fear at all. If one becomes afraid, you can’t do your work. You’ll be looking over your shoulders and be afraid to say what you want to say.”

SOURCE