(eBook) Ten Black Commandments For Recent Grads
(eBook) Ten Black Commandments For Recent Grads
This inspirational book contains ten actionable strategies Black graduates (of all ages) can implement now, to not only survive, but to thrive in the real world. In the age of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Sandra Bland, Tamir Rice and so many others, Black families (and those who support them) want to know how they can help Black children and young adults navigate the world around them. Give the gift of this invaluable book to a young person today!
After purchase you will receive a link to download the eBook. Once downloaded onto your device, simply go to the Downloads/Files folder and click on the file to open it:
iPhone/Mac: Open the file in iBooks or using the Preview/Acrobat Reader app
Android/PC: Click on the file to open it using the device’s designated app for PDFs (e.g. Acrobat Reader)
Religious scholars believe that a tablet of "Ten Commandments" were given to Moses on Mount Sinai sometime between the 13th and 16th centuries. As a result, churches that believe in the Bible hold the Ten Commandments as sacred. They see these Ten Laws, as a guide, given directly by God to mankind. Pastors and churchgoers alike think of these rules as instructions for how we should all live our lives here on earth, while we still have possession of that life.
In 1997, the Notorious B.I.G. (a rapper), also known as Christopher Wallace, also just known as Biggie, released an album titled "Life After Death." On that album was a song, offering what B.I.G. termed the "Ten Crack Commandments." It was released 16 days after his death. Like the Ten Commandments given to Moses by God, the Ten Crack Commandments were also a group of Ten Laws to live by; but these laws were given by Biggie, to early career drug dealers, as a guide for how to survive and achieve success on the streets, at least while they still had possession of that life.
This book presents the "Ten Black Commandments." These are also Ten Laws, this time being presented by me to you the reader, as cautionary advice for how to live your life in America, with Black skin, now that you have graduated.