shopping mall

POETRY-POLITICS-ART-SCIENCE-HISTORY-DRAMA

I GOT IT ALL

IN MY

LITTLE

SHOPPING MALL

I Got It All In My Little Shopping Mall

Kevin Buford’s, I Got It All In My Little Shopping Mall, reflects his brilliance and gift for storytelling. In the tradition of his African ancestors, he embodies the spirit of the African Griot or storyteller by keeping his readers on the edge of their seats as they flip the pages of his book. This book takes on a ride through Staten Island Black history.  It chronicles the rise of the smooth harmonies of the Force MD’s, it puts a spotlight on the Wu-Tang Clan mesmerizing the world with their hard hitting rap, it showcases the historic and unprecedented rise of Debi Rose being elected as the first Black to NYC Council representing Staten Island, etc.   Simply put, this is a masterpiece and a must read because it offers a recipe for overcoming life’s challenges.  In the face of persistent racism and New York City’s bureaucracy, Kevin Buford refused to succumb to anger, bitterness and defeat.  Instead of focusing on his personal problems, he poured himself into fighting the injustice of Amadou Diallo, Abner Louima, the Central Park Five, Eric Garner, etc.  Our nation will be better because of this book.
Eric D. Garvin
Colonel (Retired US Air Force)  
Permanent Curtis High School Class President 
Curtis High School Hall of Fame Inductee 
Eric D. Garvin
Cross World Africa Executive Director 
Retired Colonel (United States Air Force)
1981 Air Force Academy Graduate
2002 Distinguished Graduate National War College 
301-751-5483 Cell
[email protected]

 

$33 INCLUDING SHIPPING

Kevin Buford has authored an Empowering Masterpiece in his latest book, “Fifty Fabulous Moments in Black History Vol. 1”.   Understanding the legacy of our ancestors is essential for Black youth as they attempt to overcome the flood of misinformation that reinforces the narrative of us being inferior.  Buford’s latest below is the solution to overcoming this deliberate campaign to mis-educate our Black youth into believing they are inferior.   This is a MUST READ for Black YOUTH and our people.   

 

In the book “The Miseducation of the Negro”, by Carter G. Woodson, he warned the consequences of controlling a man’s thinking.   Carter said, “When you determine what a man shall think you do not have to concern yourself about what he will do.  If you make a man feel that he is inferior, you do not have to compel him to accept an inferior status, for he will seek it himself.  If you make a man think that he is justly an outcast, you do not have to order him to the back door.  He will go to the back door without being told.” 

Eric D. Garvin

“Papa Bear”

Colonel Retired, US Air Force 

1981 Air Force Academy Graduate

2002 Distinguished Graduate National War College 

301-751-5483 Cell

[email protected]

Dow Kevin Buford
Spoken Word Poet
Available for Special Occasions
Call 347-874-0288

T-SHIRTS WILL BE AVAILAB
LE SOON

Get In touch

(347) 874-0288

available from 10:00 – 5:00

Address STATEN ISLAND NEW  YORK