Hello Everyone:
Sgt. William Shemin and Pvt. Henry Johnson receive
June 30, 2015
Camille Mitchell America's Military Families, Career, Cultural, Diplomacy, Inspiration, Leadership, Purpose, Self Development, Social Conscious, Social Good Camille Mitchell, Pvt. Henry Johnson, Sgt. William Shemin, The President Awards the Medal of Honor Posthumously to two World War I Veterans Leave a comment
Hello Everyone:
Sgt. William Shemin and Pvt. Henry Johnson receive
June 29, 2015
Camille Mitchell Campaign, Career, Complimentary Gift, Leadership, Marketing, Politics, Purpose, Social Conscious, Social Good, Social Media Camille Mitchell, Hillary Clinton, How to be a campaign insider, The Hunting of Hillary Leave a comment
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You’ve probably heard about the so-called Clinton “scandals.” Now, thanks to a new e-book, you can separate fact from fiction.
GET YOUR E-BOOK NOW
For a limited time only, “The Hunting of Hillary” is available to download for free. Drawn from the pages of the national bestseller, “The Hunting of the President: The Ten-Year Campaign to Destroy Bill and Hillary Clinton,”
June 28, 2015
Camille Mitchell Abundance, Arts, Career, Cultural, Diplomacy, Faith, Friendship, Inspiration, Leadership, Paradigm Shift, Purpose, Self Development, Social Conscious, Social Good 'He's Got the Whole World in His Hand', Amazing Grace, Camille Mitchell, Jessye Norman, Kathleen Battle, President Obama, Rev. Clementa Pinchney Leave a comment
The late Marian Anderson had a vibrant contralto of intrinsic beauty.
Standing left is Jessye Norman, with a Falcon voice otherwise known as
dramatic mezzo spinto range. James Levine, renowned conductor
and Kathleen Battle, has an operatic light lyric soprano known for her
distinctive vocal range and tone. Carnegie Hall_March 1990
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June 27, 2015
Camille Mitchell Career, Cultural, Diplomacy, Faith, Forgiveness, Friendship, Inspiration, Jobs, Leadership, Marketing, Mentors, Paradigm Shift, Politics, Self Development, Social Conscious, Social Good Camille Mitchell, President Obama Took No Prisoners--What a Week, President Obama’s Eulogy at the Funeral of Rev Clementa Pinckney, Rev. Clementa Pinckney, Same sex Marriage Court Ruling, Supreme Court, Supreme Court’s Ruling on the Affordable Care Act Leave a comment
June 23, 2015
Camille Mitchell Cultural, Diplomacy, Faith, Forgiveness, Inspiration, Leadership, Paradigm Shift, Politics, Purpose, Social Conscious, Social Good Camille Mitchell, fEmanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Obama's glad he used the N-word, Rev. Clementa Pinckney 1 Comment
President Barack Obama’s glad he said what he said.
And he believes America proved his point on Monday: Even in the wake of an amateur white supremacist shooting nine African-Americans to death in a historically black church in the hopes of inciting a race war, we still struggle to have a genuine discussion about race in this country.
Aides said that walking into Marc Maron’s garage to tape a podcast on Friday, Obama knew he’d probably get asked about race, and he knew roughly what he wanted to say. When the taping ended, he could guess that most people would focus on the president of the United States, the nation’s black president, using the most racially charged word in the English language.
When the interview went live Monday morning, the news went everywhere: Obama said “nigger.”
June 22, 2015
Camille Mitchell Career, Cultural, Diplomacy, Faith, Follow Your Bliss, Friendship, Inspiration, Leadership, Paradigm Shift, Politics, Purpose, Self Development, Social Conscious, Social Good "Race Together", Attorney General Eric Holder, Camille Mitchell, Charleston, Howard Schultz, Paulo Coelho, President Obama, S.C., Starbucks, still keen to talk about race Leave a comment
Three months ago, Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz was widely ridiculed for his idea to get people talking, over Starbucks coffee, about race relations in America. Though he quickly backtracked on a piece of the plan that would have had employees directly engaging customers in discussions about race, he isn’t abandoning the issue.
On Thursday, June 18, Schultz sent a memo to Starbucks employees in the US about the mass shooting that occurred the evening before in a historic black church in Charleston, South Carolina. The memo began:
“My heart is heavy for Charleston today and the senseless hate crime that has impacted not only that community, but our Starbucks family and our nation as a whole. Emanuel AME Church is a historic place of worship which has played a strong role in the civil rights movement. And, in times like these, we search for answers for how such a horrific act could happen. Now more than ever, I feel the need to reach out to each of you and express my concern, my disbelief and my hope that we can be there for the community and with one another to unite and to heal.”
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Schultz was in Charleston, visiting two Starbucks coffee shops not far from the church and one on the campus of the College of Charleston.
.@Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz visiting CHS to support area store’s partners in wake of tragedy. It’s appreciated,sir pic.twitter.com/MWREtXztMh
— Seaton Brown (@seatonbrown) June 19, 2015
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A Starbucks spokeswoman says Schultz met with about 75 employees during his visit, and says the company is “working to see what support we can provide to the local community.”
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At least some of the responses to Schultz’s efforts to confront the topic of race relations seem a little more receptive this time around.
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June 21, 2015
Camille Mitchell Arts, Career, Cultural, Faith, Follow Your Bliss, Inspiration, Leadership, Purpose, Self Development, Social Conscious, Social Good Camille Mitchell, Oprah Winfrey, Paulo Coelho, The Alchemist, Why Courage Is the Most Important Spiritual Quality Leave a comment
Paulo Coelho, novelist, lyricist, musician with the many
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June 20, 2015
Camille Mitchell Cultural, Faith, Leadership, Politics, Purpose, Social Good Attorney General Eric Holder, Camille Mitchell, Eric Holder's 'Nation of Cowards' speech is still "Spot On" Leave a comment
Attorney General Eric Holder said Wednesday that despite advances, the United States remains “a nation of cowards” on issues involving race.
“Though this nation has proudly thought of itself as an ethnic melting pot, in things racial, we have always been, and we, I believe, continue to be, in too many ways, a nation of cowards,” Holder said in remarks to his staff in honor of Black History Month. His comments appear on a transcript provided by the Justice Department.
“Even as we fight a war against terrorism; deal with the reality of electing an African-American, for the first time, as the president of the United States; and deal with other significant issues of the day, the need to confront our racial past and to understand our racial present, and to understand the history of African people in this country — that all endures,” the attorney general added.
“Though race-related issues continue to occupy a significant portion of our political discussion, and though there remain many unresolved racial issues in this nation, we, average Americans, simply do not talk enough with each other about things racial.”
Holder said that the Department of Justice, in particular, bears a singular responsibility.
“And we, in this room, bear a special responsibility,” he said. “Through its work and through its example, the Department of Justice — this Department of Justice — as long as I’m here, must and will leave the nation to the new birth of freedom so long ago promised by our greatest president. This is our duty, this is our solemn responsibility.”
Holder said that the country is now a “fundamentally different” place than it used to be, but that the nation “still had not come to grips with its racial past, nor has it been willing to contemplate, in a truly meaningful way, the diverse future it is fated to have.”
“To our detriment, this is typical of the way in which this nation deals with issues of race,” he said.
Camille Mitchell
June 20, 2015
Camille Mitchell Cultural, Faith, Leadership, Politics Camille Mitchell, Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church, President Obama Full Statement On Charleston, Rev. Clementa Pinckney, South Carolina Church Shooting, Vice President Joe Biden Leave a comment
President Obama and Vice President Biden showing the strains of bearing
The country is grieving after a gunman opened fire and killed nine, including Rev. Clementa Pinckney, at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal church, a historic Black church in Charleston, S.C., that is the oldest AME in the South.
The church boasts a storied history, constructed in 1816. It has lived through fires, hate crimes and the Civil Rights movement. But through it all, the AME has endured. We continue to send our prayers to the victims, their families, the church congregation and the city of Charleston.
1. The church is the oldest African Methodist Episcopal church in the South
Under the leadership of Rev. Morris Brown, the church was founded in 1816 after members of Charleston’s Methodist Episcopal Church left because of a conflict in burial grounds. According to a report out of the College of Charleston, Rev. Brown became the first ordained minister in the AME church, and approximately 1,400 worshippers followed him to Emanuel AME, or, as its congregation refers to it, “Mother Emanuel.”
2. The church was burned down in 1822
Years before the church was established, Denmark Vesey, who would become a leader in the church, had organized a slave rebellion that had failed. Undeterred, he encouraged the congregation to stage another rebellion on July 2, 1822. However, once a White slaveowner received word of the uprising, the rebellion was axed, the organizers were tried and executed and the church was set on fire.
3. Congregants held “underground” church services for more than 30 years
In 1834, the state of South Carolina outlawed all Black churches, forcing the congregation to meet in secret until 1865—the end of the Civil War—when they could formerly reorganize. It was then that it adopted the name “Emanuel,” meaning “God with us.”
4. The church was destroyed in an earthquake
Twenty-one years after formerly reorganizing, the church faced another trial when it was destroyed in an earthquake in 1886. It took five years to rebuild, where, under the leadership of Rev. L. Ruffin Nichols, it was replaced by the towering steeple that marks the church today. According to the church’s website, Rev. Nichols and his wife are buried under the base of the steeple “so that they may forever be with the Emanuel that they helped to nurture.”
5. Booker T. Washington spoke at the church in 1909
During his visit through southern states, Booker T. Washington stopped by the church to speak to a diverse audience. The esteemed scholar spoke on the racial climate of the city and the country as a whole.
6. Martin Luther King led a rally at the church in 1962
At the height of the Civil Rights Movement, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered an impassioned speech at Mother Emanuel, where he spoke of making the “American dream a reality.” After King’s death, Coretta Scott King led a march fighting for workers rights, and Emanuel AME was the marchers’ starting point.
June 15, 2015
Camille Mitchell Aging Gracefully, America's Military Families, Business, Campaign, Career, Cultural, Diplomacy, Economy, Faith, Follow Your Bliss, Health, Inspiration, Jobs, Leadership, Mentors, Paradigm Shift, Politics, Purpose, Self Development, Social Conscious, Social Good Camille Mitchell, Hillary Clinton, Hillary Clinton for America, Hillary Clinton's launch with FULL Video Leave a comment
Hillary Clinton on Saturday told struggling Americans “it’s time” for them to share in the country’s economic recovery and recalled a personal history she said inspired a lifetime of service for the disenfranchised in her first major speech since launching her presidential campaign.
“You brought our country back, now it’s time, your time, to secure the gains and move ahead,” Clinton said at the rally held on New York City’s Roosevelt Island. “And you know what? American can’t succeed unless you succeed. That is why I am running for president of the United States.”
Hillary Clinton, on Roosevelt Island, speaking at her formal presidential
Clinton, who announced her candidacy in an online video in April, used the rally to detail a progressive platform focused on working-class Americans who continue to struggle, even as the country’s economic outlook has improved.
The rally’s location, an island located between Manhattan and Queens, was rich in symbolism meant to highlight Clinton’s long career in public service. She served as a senator from New York for eight years and the United Nations, where she frequently represented the U.S. as secretary of state, could be seen behind her as she spoke Saturday.
She also said she was happy to formally launch her campaign “in a place with absolutely no ceilings,” one of many references to the historic nature of her bid to become the nation’s first female president.
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Hillary Clinton makes her official launch address amongst thousands on
Hillary Clinton and Bill Clinton hug after her speech_June 13, 2015
A Jewish supporter shows off his Hillary inscribed yarmulke._June 13, 2015
Camille Mitchell
I'm an Ambassador for Artists, Entrepreneurs and Creative Professionals as we Explore and Create a New Economy together based on a different mindset than what has been prevalent for the past 50 years.