Soul Muzak Videos | Universal Soul Power

Belafonte Versus Jay Z, It’s Not that Complicated Jigga, Jigga Whaaa? Jigga Boo!

February 20, 2014 admin 0

By Walter L. Hilliard III –

According to the social justice and entertainment icon Harry Belafonte, now 86, Martin Luther King once told him, “I fear I am integrating my people into a burning house.” Worried, Belafonte asked, “What should …

Soul Muzak Videos: SWV

November 18, 2010 admin 0

I'm So Into You ('92) & Right Here ('92)

Soul Muzak Videos: New Edition & SWV

August 21, 2010 universalsoulpower 0

Can You Stand The Rain & Weak

Soul Muzak Video: Toni Braxton

July 29, 2010 universalsoulpower 0

I Don't Want To

Soul Muzak Video: Dru Hill

July 29, 2010 universalsoulpower 0

Love MD

Soul Muzak Videos: Deborah Cox & Tyrese

July 29, 2010 universalsoulpower 0

Things Just Ain't The Same & How You Gonna Act Like That

Soul Muzak Video: Changing Faces

July 27, 2010 universalsoulpower 0

G.H.E.T.T.O.U.T.

You don’t wake up and become an Olympic champion, you have to train. And you don’t become adept at understanding and discussing race without doing your homework. Seventy-five percent of race-ism “training” comes from just being born Black and learning to navigate and survive in a Race Jungle filled with Media Lions, Hollywood Black Stereotype Gators, and Mainstream American Racial Pro-filers. Writer, blogger, and Media Psychologist Walter L. Hilliard III blasts onto the book scene at a time of high racial tensions to offer a controversial assessment of the interplay between Black self-destruction and racism in his first published book: The 10 Worst Things Black People Put Up With: Problems & Universal Soul Power Solutions, a dynamic and fresh read about race in America. Hilliard offers cutting edge perspectives on the overlooked genocidal media movement to effeminize Black men, as well as the liberal movement (Roe vs. Wade, Congressional Black Caucus, and Democratic Party) to stop Black births (17 million Black babies aborted since 1970). However, Black people are also self-destructing in terms of their self-inflicted “bougieness element,” religiosity, Obama fetish, work plantation mentality, and apathy regarding holding Black athletes, entertainers and leaders accountable.