|
Posted on 03/11/08 @ 9:22 pm
So in the interest of trying to get my blogging mojo back, I've jumped back on the Metroblogging Atlanta ship and will try to post at least twice a week. Thing is…I want to know what you guys want me to write about! So for you ATL people out there reading…what would you like to see on Metroblogging Atlanta? More about the Clayton County accreditation issue? The hot new spots in town that aren't in East Atlanta? The new reservoirs which are being built to help the drought? Baby Noor? The pharmaceuticals in our drinking water? The hot new theatre season at the Alliance? College Hill Atlanta? (I'm kidding on that one. Partially.) Leave a comment and let me know. Filed under: Writing Comments: Comments |
|
Posted on 01/10/08 @ 1:50 pm
Now this a meme I can get behind. From Campaign for the American Reader's "How to choose a novel": Here's page 69 from the current book I'm reading, "Look Me In the Eye: My Life With Asperger's" from John Elder Robison:
If you have a chance to pick it up, the novel is a great look into the Aspergian mindset and a really touching memoir. Definitely a must read.
Look Me In The Eye: My Life With Asperger's [Amazon]
Filed under: Memes and Writing Comments: Comments |
|
Posted on 02/19/07 @ 11:53 pm
So I got tapped to write something about Black gay history for the National Blogging Online event as part of the activities involved with the PHYRE project. To be honest, I wasn't going to write anything. I hate being tapped to write shit that I don't really have much to contribute to, but after talking with J. about it after the Atlanta Black Gay Blogger Meetup (remind me to espouse on how interesting it turned out), I realized that I am a part of Black gay history. And if you're a Black gay blogger, then you're a part of history too. Think about it. Before this whole writing online thing, there really weren't that many outlets present for Black gay men to express themselves intelligently. Sure, you had your few and far in between who wrote books and essays and drew comics and the like, but before blogging, these history makers spoke for a generation of Black gay men. Now, we speak for ourselves. With blogs being created every half second, new and varied voices of the Black gay community are being created and heard and viewed. I didn't realize how what my musings here meant until I started getting mail from people either celebrating or shouting me down. That was when I really felt like "hey, what I'm saying is affecting people". From here on in, we are all making Black gay history. Speaking of which, I would be remiss if I didn't mention that I'm the only Black gay podcaster in Atlanta and probably one of the few Black gay podcasters in the country right about now. Now that's some history for you. Technorati Tags: phyre, black gay history, national blogging online Filed under: Writing Comments: Comments |
| Next Page » | Previous Posts ยป |




