DAVIS
3pm
is the official start time and because its sold out the POAPs will be available afterwards just find the person with the RED Bennie on with "TYMED" & with camo 👖
Discussion if your interested afterwards meet up at the Santa Clarita mall @ black& blue 5pm - you want to leave find possibility to also pick up the POAP if you wanted see you there.
click this link to see the EVENT HAS BEEN SOLD OUT if you are going I hope you got your ticket as I spoken with the BOX office WILL the supervisor informed me that it would be hard to attend if you do not have a ticket already ... REMEMBER LADYDAYDAO MEMBERS TO REQUEST IN THE DISCORD ACCCESS BEFORE THE EVENT SO THAT TYME INC. CEO HAS THE ABILITY TO PROVIDE THE ABILITY TO PROVIDE tickets THANK YOU ALL FOR ATTENDING AND BEING APART THE FUTURE: (HOPE MY POPS HAS THE OPPERTUNITY TO MAKE IT) IF you did not get your ticket because you did not add the discord and make a comment then I will hopefully still be able to make magic possible if not POAPs still are available and I will be present @2pm to gain access for others needing to attend that have not purchased a ticket yet
JC THE 1st of our ARTIST MINTED WORK ON THE BOLCKCHAIN 2021
ask me about the music platform ready...
As person who would hang around Vermont used to go to Mr. Jims BBQ (ask me about it 54st ...)
LADYDAY DAO community will be free to enter with the POAP form any of the other events from the past event such as the recent event in LA called the edge of LA. If you have a decentralized wallet like a MetaMask wallet or a #ETH like #0x... you be able to collect special digital collection of poof! History on file through the internet. tap into tech using the internet 4 your ownership and account here is the community:
discord group https://discord.gg/DkYGBXPjVN
WhatsApp available #IRL (IN PERSON) ask 4 it thank you.
#TYMED teaching young minds every day
TYME INC. (its clothing its more than a brand it's a movement hope you catch the vibes and see its contagious and spreading LOVE infinity you gone feel it whenever you do it for others around you its fun its community it you and me it we all a team)
April 15th here is Angela Davis https://lu.ma/wupyey96
Through her activism and scholarship over many decades, Angela Davis has been deeply involved in movements for social justice around the world. Her work as an educator – both at the university level and in the larger public sphere – has always emphasized the importance of building communities of struggle for economic, racial, and gender justice.
Davis is the author of 10 books and has lectured throughout the U.S., as well as Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, and South America. In recent years a persistent theme of her work has been the range of social problems associated with incarceration and the generalized criminalization of those communities that are most affected by poverty and racial discrimination. She draws upon her own experiences in the early seventies as a person who spent eighteen months in jail and on trial, after being placed on the FBI’s “Ten Most Wanted List.” She also has conducted extensive research on numerous issues related to race, gender and imprisonment.
3 p.m. Saturday, April 15
Reception & Book Signing to Follow
Who Is Angela Davis?
Angela Davis became a master scholar who studied at the Sorbonne. She joined the U.S. Communist Party and was jailed for charges related to a prison outbreak, though ultimately cleared. Known for books like Women, Race & Class, she has worked as a professor and activist who advocates gender equity, prison reform and alliances across color lines.
Early Life
Davis was born on January 26, 1944, in Birmingham, Alabama. She grew up in a middle-class neighborhood dubbed "Dynamite Hill," due to many of the African American homes in the area that were bombed by the Ku Klux Klan. Davis' father, Frank, owned a service station, while her mother, Sallye, taught elementary school and was an active member of the NAACP. Sallye would later pursue her master's degree at NYU and Davis would accompany her there as a teenager.
Davis is best known as a radical African American educator and activist for civil rights and other social issues. She knew about racial prejudice from her experiences with discrimination growing up in Alabama. As a teenager, Davis organized interracial study groups, which were broken up by the police. She also knew some of the four African American girls killed in the Birmingham church bombing of 1963.
Education, The Black Panthers and Communism
Davis later moved north and went to Brandeis University in Massachusetts where she studied philosophy with Herbert Marcuse. As a graduate student at the University of California, San Diego, in the late 1960s, she was associated with several groups including the Black Panthers. But she spent most of her time working with the Che-Lumumba Club, which was an all-Black branch of the Communist Party.
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Hired to teach at the University of California, Los Angeles, Davis ran into trouble with the school's administration because of her association with communism. They fired her, but she fought them in court and got her job back. Davis still ended up leaving when her contract expired in 1970.
Soledad Brothers
Outside of academia, Davis had become a strong supporter of three prison inmates of Soledad Prison known as the Soledad brothers (they were not related). These three men — John W. Cluchette, Fleeta Drumgo and George Lester Jackson — were accused of killing a prison guard after several African American inmates had been killed in a fight by another guard. Some thought these prisoners were being used as scapegoats because of the political work within the prison.
Charged With Murder
During Jackson's trial in August 1970, an escape attempt was made and several people in the courtroom were killed. Davis was brought up on several charges, including murder, for her alleged part in the event. There were two main pieces of evidence used at trial: the guns used were registered to her, and she was reportedly in love with Jackson. After spending roughly 18 months in jail, Davis was acquitted in June 1972.
Later Years
After spending time traveling and lecturing, Davis returned to teaching. She was a professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz, where she taught courses on the history of consciousness, retiring in 2008.
Davis has continued to lecture at many prestigious universities, discussing issues regarding race, the criminal justice system and women's rights.
In 2017, Davis was a featured speaker and made an honorary co-chair at the Women's March on Washington after Donald Trump's inauguration.
UPDATE today...
Former President Trump indicted by NY grand jury
By Elise Hammond, Tori B. Powell and Amir Vera, CNN
Updated 11:16 PM ET, Thu March 30, 2023
soon a virtual event for another POAP just ask me if you are interested
Books
In addition to being a co-founder of Critical Resistance, an organization that aims to end the prison industrial complex, Davis is the author of several books, including Angela Davis: An Autobiography (1974), Women, Race, and Class (1980), Women, Culture and Politics (1989), Are Prisons Obsolete? (2003), Abolition Democracy (2005), and The Meaning of Freedom (2012).
