Sentence examples for serious african from inspiring English sources
"I wanted people to digest it a bit," he says, "before I had microphones in my face asking, 'What's the difference between bestiality and homosexuality?'" Partly as a result, the coverage in all the more serious African papers he read was broadly sympathetic, though there was the raft of inevitable antagonistic comment online.
Mangwana blends serious African drum rhythms, delicate syncopated Cuban guitar and a bit of European instrumentation via the accordion to make his music.
On that point, we agree that superdelegates should vote their conscience, but to do so in such a way as to deny the nomination of the first serious African American candidate in history on behalf of one who has shown no greater appeal to voters would be politically dangerous folly.
We have to cut that nonsense out, because it is not helping our children". There is very little in a Michelle Obama speech that isn't somehow about race, in a presidential contest in which her husband is the most serious African American contender ever to seek the White House.
"Having the first serious African-American running against the first serious female — it's a hard story to get into," Mr. Moylan said.
In committing to a major museum of African American History, and propelling the first serious African-American presidential candidate, the United States is recasting the psychology of its power.
Though the big names Jamie Foxx and Marcus King (as co-producers) adorn the marquee, "Life Support" belongs to Nelson George, the prolific music writer and social critic who has nearly cornered the market on a certain kind of instructive, culturally serious African-American story.
This presidential year is a year of firsts: Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, the first serious African-American and female presidential candidates.
High blood pressure is significantly more prevalent and serious among African Americans.
The situation is particularly serious in African waters where pirate fishing may be now be taking nearly 30% of the catch from local fishermen.
It wasn't until 1979 — the year Hubbard was born — that Colonial Williamsburg began to get serious about African American programming, hiring a handful of black actors to portray enslaved characters.
