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snailg0th · 4 years ago

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here’s my giant leftist to-read list for the next few years!!!

if a little (done!) it written next to the book, it means i’ve finished it! i’m gonna try to update this as i read but no promises on remembering haha

Economics/Politics

Property by Karl Marx

Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx (done!)

Wages, Price, and Profit by Karl Marx (done!)

Wage-Labor and Capital by Karl Marx (done!)

Capital Volume I by Karl Marx

The 1844 Manuscripts by Karl Marx

Socialism: Utopian and Scientific by Fredrich Engles

Synopsis of Capital by Fredrich Engels

The Principles of Communism by Fredrich Engles

Imperialism, The Highest Stage Of Capitalism by Vladmir Lenin

The State And Revolution by Vladmir Lenin

The Revolution Betrayed by Leon Trotsky

Fascism: What is it and How to Fight it by Leon Trotsky

In Defense Of Marxism by Leon Trotsky

The Accumulation of Capital by Rosa Luxemborg

Reform or Revolution by Rosa Luxemburg

Discipline and Punish by Michel Foucault

The Conquest of Bread by Peter Kropotkin

On Anarchism by Noam Chomsky

Profit over People by Noam Chomsky

An Introduction to Marxist Economic Theory by Ernest Mandel

The Affluent Society by John Kenneth Galbraith

The Postmodern Condition by Jean François Lyotard

Capitalist Realism by Mark Fisher

The Socialist Reconstruction of Society by Daniel De Leon

Anarchism and Other Essays by Emma Goldman

Socialism Made Easy by James Connolly

Race

Biased: Uncover in the Hidden Prejudice That Shapes What We See, Think, and Do

Blindspot by Mahzarin R. Banaji

Racism Without Racists: Color-blind Racism And The Persistence Of Racial Inequality In America by Eduardo Bonilla-Silva

How To Be Less Stupid About Race: On Racism, White Supremacy And The Racial Divide by Crystal M. Flemming

This Book is Anti-Racist: 20 Lessons on How To Wake Up, Take Action, And Do The Work by Tiffany Jewell & Aurelia Durand

The Next American Revolution: Sustainable Activism For The Twenty-First Century by Grace Lee Boggs

Tell Me Who You Are by Winona Guo & Priya Vulchi

The Fire This Time: A New Generation Speaks About Race by Jesymn Ward

Class, Race, and Marxism by David R. Roediger

America for Americans: A History Of Xenophobia In The United States by Erica Lee

The Politics Of The Veil by Joan Wallach Scott

A Different Mirror A History Of Multicultural America by Ronald Takaki

A People’s History Of The United States by Howard Zinn

Black Theory

The Wretched Of The World by Frantz Fanon

Black Marxism by Cedric J Robinson

Malcolm X Speaks by Malcolm X

Women, Culture, and Politics by Angela Davis

Women, Race, & Class by Angela Davis (done!)

Freedom is a Constant Struggle by Angela Davis (done!)

The Meaning of Freedom by Angela Davis

Sister Outsider by Audre Lorde

Ain’t I A Woman? by Bell Hooks

Yearning by Bell Hooks

Dora Santana’s Works

An End To The Neglect Of The Problems Of The Negro Women by Claudia Jones

I Am Your Sister by Audre Lorde

Women’s Liberation And The African Freedom Struggle by Thomas Sankara

W.E.B. DuBois Essay Collection

Black Reconstruction by W.E.B. DuBois

Lynch Law by Ida B. Wells

The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison

Sula by Toni Morrison

Song Of Solomon by Toni Morrison

Beloved by Toni Morrison

Paradise by Toni Morrison

A Mercy by Toni Morrison

This Bridge Called My Back by Cherríe Moraga

Stamped from the Beginning: The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America

So You Want to Talk About Race by Ijeoma Oluo

The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander

Black Feminist Thought by Patricia Hill Collins

Eloquent Rage: A Black Feminist Discovers Her Superpower by Dr. Brittney Cooper

I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou

Black Skins, White Masks and The Wretched of the Earth by Frantz Fanon

Killing of the Black Body

Revolutionary Suicide by Huey P Newton

Settlers; The myth of the White Proletariat

Fearing The Black Body; The Racial Origins of Fatphobia

Freedom Dreams; The Black Radical Imagination

How Capitalism Underdeveloped Black America

How Europe Underdeveloped Africa

An Argument For Black Women’s Liberation As a Revolutionary Force by Mary Anne Weathers

Voices of Feminism Oral History Project by Frances Beal

Ghosts In The Schoolyard: Racism And School Closings On Chicago’s South Side by Eve L. Ewing

Tears We Cannot Stop: A Sermon To White America by Michael Eric Dyson

Why We Can’t Wait by Martin Luther King, Jr.

Fatal Invention: How Science, Politics, Big Business, Re-create Race In The 21st Century by Dorothy Roberts

We Gon’ Be Alright: Notes on Race & Resegregation by Jeff Chang

They Can’t Kill Us All: Ferguson, Baltimore, and a New Era In America’s Racial Justice Movement by Wesley Lowery

The Common Wind by Julius S. Scott

Black Is The Body: Stories From My Grandmother’s Time, My Mother’s Time, And Mine by Emily Bernard

We Were Eight Years In Power: An American Tragedy by Ta-Nehisi Coates

American Lynching by Ashraf H. A. Rushdy

Raising Our Hands by Jenna Arnold

Redefining Realness by Janet Mock

When Affirmative Action Was White: An Untold History of Racial Inequality in Twentieth-Century America by Ira Katznelson

Whistling Vivaldi: How Stereotypes Affects Us and What We Can Do

Citizen: An American Lyric by Claudia Rankine

Left of Karl Marx: The Political Life Of Black Communist Claudia Jones by Carole Boyce Davies

Black Studies Manifesto by Darlene Clark

The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas

The Souls Of Black Folk by W.E.B. Du Bois

Darkwater by W.E.B. Du Bois

The Education Of Blacks In The South, 1860-1935 by James D. Anderson

The Half Has Never Been Told: Slavery And The Making Of American Capitalism by Edward E. Baptist

The Color Of Money: Black Banks And The Racial Wealth Gap by Mehrsa Baradaran

A Black Women’s History Of The United States by Daina Ramey Berry & Kali Nicole Gross

The Price For Their Pound Of Flesh: The Value Of The Enslaved, From Womb to Grave, In The Building Of A Nation by Daina Ramey Berry

North Of Slavery: The Negro In The Free States, 1780-1869 by Leon F. Litwack

Black Stats: African Americans By The Numbers In The Twenty-First Century by Monique M. Morris

Pushout: The Criminalization of Black Girls in Schools by Monique M. Morris

40 Million Dollar Slaves: The Rise, Fall, And Redemption of The Black Athlete by William C. Rhoden

From #BlackLivesMatter To Black Liberation by Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor

A More Beautiful And Terrible History: The Uses And Misuses Of Civil Rights History by Jeanne Theoharis

Medical Apartheid: The Dark History Of Medical Experimentation On Black Americans From Colonial Times To The Present by Harriet A. Washington

Working At The Intersections: A Black Feminist Disability Framework” by Moya Bailey

Theory by Dionne Brand

Black Women, Writing, And Identity by Carole Boyce Davies

Slavery By Another Name: The Re-enslavement Of Black Americans From The Civil War To World War II by Douglass A. Blackmon

Black Like Me by John Howard Griffin

The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin

Some Of Us Are Very Hungry Now by Andre Perry

The Origins Of The Urban Crisis: Race and Inequality In Postwar Detroit by Thomas Surgue

They Can’t Kill Us Until They Kill Us by Hanif Abdurraqib

Beyond Containment: Autobiographical Reflections, Essays and Poems by Claudia Jones

The Black Woman: An Anthology by Toni McCade

Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female by Frances Beal

How We Get Free: Black Feminism and the Combahee River Collective by Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor

Indigenous Theory

Colonize This! by Daisy Hernandez and Bushra Rehman

As We Have Always Done

Braiding Sweetgrass

Spaces Between Us

The Sacred Hoop by Paula Gunn Allen

Native: Identity, Belonging, And Rediscovering God by Kaitlin Curtice

An Indigenous People’s History Of The United States by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz

Why Indigenous Literatures Matter by Daniel Heath Justice

Highway of Tears: A True Story of Racism, Indifference, And The Pursuit Of Justice For Missing And Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls by Jessica McDiarmid

The Other Slavery by Andrés Reséndez

Seven Fallen Feathers by Tanya Talaga

All Our Relations: Indigenous Trauma In The Shadow Of Colonialism by Tanya Talaga

All Our Relations: Finding The Path Forward by Tanya Talaga

Everything You Wanted To Know About Indians But Were Afraid To Ask by Anton Treuer

Rez Life: An Indian’s Journey Through Reservation Life by David Treuer

Latine Theory

Borderlands/La Frontera by Gloria Anzaldúa

Open Veins of Latin America: Five Centuries of Pillage of A Continent by Eduardo Galeano

Inventing Latinos: A New Story of American Racism by Laura E. Gomez

De Colores Means All Of Us by Elizabeth Martinez

Middle Eastern And Muslim Theory

How Does It Feel To Be A Problem? Being Young And Arab In America by Moustafa Bayoumi

We Too Sing America: South Asian, Arab, Muslim, and Sikh Immigrants Shape Our Multiracial Future by Deepa Iyer

Alligator and Other Stories by Dima Alzayat

API Theory

Orientalism by Edward Said

The Making Of Asian America by Erika Lee

On Gold Mountain by Lisa See

Strangers From A Different Shore: A History of Asian Americans by Ronald Takaki

They Called Us Enemy (Graphic Novel) by George Takei

Yellow Peril!: An Archive of Anti-Asian Fear by Edited by John Kuo Wei Tchen and Dylan Yeats

Yellow: Race In America Beyond Black And White by Frank H. Wu

Alien Nation: Chinese Migration In The Americas From The Coolie Era Through World War II by Elliott Young

The Good Immigrants: How The Yellow Peril Became The Model Minorities by Madeline H. Ysu

Asian American Dreams: The Emergence Of An American People by Helen Zia

The Myth Of The Model Minority: Asian Americans Facing Racism by Rosalind S. Chou & Joe R. Feagin

Two Faces Of Exclusion: The Untold Story Of Anti-Asian Racism In The United States by Lon Kurashige

Whiteness

White Fragility by Robin Di Angelo (done!)

White Kids: Growing Up With Privilege In A Racially Divided America by Margaret A. Hagerman

Waking Up White by Deby Irving

The History of White People by Nell Irvin Painter

White Like Me: Reflections On Race From A Privileged Son by Tim Wise

White Rage by Carol Anderson

What Does It Mean To Be White: Developing White Racial Literacy by Robin DiAngelo

The Invention of The White Race: Volume 1: Racial Oppression and Social Control by Theodore W. Allen

The Invention of The White Race: Volume 2: The Origin of Racial Oppression in Anglo-America by Theodore W. Allen

Immigration

Call Me American by Abdi Nor Iftir

Create Dangerously: The Immigrant Artist At Work by Edwidge Danticat

My Family Divided by Diane Guerrero

The Devil’s Highway: A True Story by Luis Alberto Urrea

The Undocumented Americans by Karla Cornejo Villavicencio

Enrique’s Journey by Sonia Nazario

Tell Me How It Ends: An Essay In Forty Questions by Valeria Luiselli

Voter Suppression

One Person, No Vote: How Voter Suppression Is Destroying Our Democracy by Carol Anderson

Give Us The Vote: The Modern Struggle For Voting Rights In America by Ari Berman

Prison Abolition And Police Violence

Abolition Democracy by Angela Davis

Are Prisons Obsolete? by Angela Davis

The Prison Industrial Complex by Angela Davis

Political Prisoners, Prisons, And Black Liberation by Angela Davis

Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson (done!)

The End Of Policing by Alex S Vitale

Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color by Andrea J. Ritchie

Choke Hold: Policing Black Men by Paul Butler

From The War On Poverty To The War On Crime: The Making Of Mass Incarceration In America by Elizabeth Hinton

Feminist Theory

The Second Sex by Simone de Beauvoir

A Vindication of the Rights of Women by Mary Wollstonecraft

Bad Feminist by Roxanne Gay

7 Feminist And Gender Theories

Race, Gender, And Class by Margaret L. Anderson

African Gender Studies by Oyèrónkẹ́ Oyěwùmí

The Invention Of Women by Oyèrónkẹ́ Oyěwùmí

What Gender Is Motherhood? by Oyèrónkẹ́ Oyěwùmí

Feminism Without Borders: Decolonizing Theory, Practicing Solidarity by Chandra Talpade Mohanty

I Am Malala by Malala Youssef

LGBT Theory

Gender Trouble by Judith Butler

Performative Acts and Gender Constitution by Judith Butler

Imitation and Gender Insubordination by Judith Butler

Bodies That Matter by Judith Butler

Excitable Speech by Judith Butler

Undoing Gender by Judith Butler

The Roots Of Lesbian And Gay Opression: A Marxist View by Bob McCubbin

Compulsory Heterosexuality And Lesbian Existence by Adrienne Rich

Decolonizing Trans/Gender 101 by B. Binohan

Gay.Inc: The Nonprofitization of Queer Politics by Merl Beam

Pronouns Good or Bad: Attitudes and Relationships with Gendered Pronouns

Transgender Warriors

Whipping Girl; A Transsexual Woman on Sexism and the Scapegoating of Femininity

Stone Butch Blues by Lesie Feinberg (done!)

The Stonewall Reader by Edmund White

Sissy by Jacob Tobia

Gender Outlaw by Kate Bornstein

Butch Queens Up In Pumps by Marlon M. Bailey

Black On Both Sides: A Racial History Of Trans Identities by C Riley Snorton

Go Tell It On The Mountain by James Baldwin

Ezili’s Mirrors: Imagining Black Queer Genders by Omise’eke Natasha Tinsley

Lavender and Red by Emily K. Hobson

#ref #book list #reading list #leftist reading list

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bountyofbeads · 6 years ago

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We are African Americans, we are patriots, and we refuse to sit idly by

https://wapo.st/2ZfMStU

We Are African Americans, We Are Patriots, And We Refuse To Sit Idly By

By Clarence J. Fluker, C. Kinder, Jesse Moore and Khalilah M. Harris | Published July 26 at 6:09 PM ET | Washington Post | Posted July 28, 2019

This op-ed is co-signed by 149 African Americans who served in the Obama administration.

This post has been updated.

We’ve heard this before. Go back where you came from. Go back to Africa. And now, “send her back.” Black and brown people in America don’t hear these chants in a vacuum; for many of us, we’ve felt their full force being shouted in our faces, whispered behind our backs, scrawled across lockers, or hurled at us online. They are part of a pattern in our country designed to denigrate us as well as keep us separate and afraid.

As 149 African Americans who served in the last administration, we witnessed firsthand the relentless attacks on the legitimacy of President Barack Obama and his family from our front-row seats to America’s first black presidency. Witnessing racism surge in our country, both during and after Obama’s service and ours, has been a shattering reality, to say the least. But it has also provided jet-fuel for our activism, especially in moments such as these.

We stand with congresswomen Ilhan Omar, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Ayanna Pressley and Rashida Tlaib, as well as all those currently under attack by President Trump, along with his supporters and his enablers, who feel deputized to decide who belongs here — and who does not. There is truly nothing more un-American than calling on fellow citizens to leave our country — by citing their immigrant roots, or ancestry, or their unwillingness to sit in quiet obedience while democracy is being undermined.

We are proud descendants of immigrants, refugees and the enslaved Africans who built this country while enduring the horrors of its original sin. We stand on the soil they tilled, and march in the streets they helped to pave. We are red-blooded Americans, we are patriots, and we have plenty to say about the direction this country is headed. We decry voter suppression. We demand equitable access to health care, housing, quality schools and employment. We welcome new Americans with dignity and open arms. And we will never stop fighting for the overhaul of a criminal-justice system with racist foundations.

We come from Minnesota and Michigan. The Bronx and Baton Rouge. Florida and Philadelphia. Cleveland and the Carolinas. Atlanta and Nevada. Oak-town and the Chi. We understand our role in this democracy, and respect the promise of a nation built by, for and of immigrants. We are part of that tradition, and have the strength to both respect our ancestors from faraway lands and the country we all call home.

Our love of country lives in these demands, and our commitment to use our voices and our energy to build a more perfect union. We refuse to sit idly by as racism, sexism, homophobia and xenophobia are wielded by the president and any elected official complicit in the poisoning of our democracy. We call on local, state and congressional officials, as well as presidential candidates to articulate their policies and strategies for moving us forward as a strong democracy, through a racial-equity lens that prioritizes people over profit. We will continue to support candidates for local, state and federal office who add more diverse representation to the dialogue and those who understand the importance of such diversity when policymaking here in our country and around the world. We ask all Americans to be a good neighbor by demonstrating anti-racist, environmentally friendly, and inclusive behavior toward everyone in your everyday interactions.

The statesman Frederick Douglass warned, “The life of a nation is secure only while the nation is honest, truthful and virtuous.” This nation has neither grappled with nor healed from the horrors of its origins. It is time to advance that healing process now through our justice, economic, health and political systems.

Expect to hear more from us. We plan to leave this country better than we found it. This is our home.

Saba Abebe, former special assistant, Office of Economic Impact and Diversity, Energy Department

Tsehaynesh Abebe, former adviser, U.S. Agency for International Development

David Adeleye, former policy specialist, White House

Bunmi Akinnusotu, former special assistant, Office of Land and Emergency Management, Environmental Protection Agency

Trista Allen, former senior adviser to the regional administrator, General Services Administration

Maria Anderson, former operations assistant, White House

Karen Andre, former White House liaison, Department of Housing and Urban Development

Caya Lewis Atkins, former counselor for science and public health, Department of Health and Human Services

Roy L. Austin Jr., former deputy assistant to the president, White House Domestic Policy Council

Kevin Bailey, former special assistant, White House; senior policy adviser, Treasury Department

Jumoke Balogun, former adviser to the secretary, Labor Department

Diana Banks, former deputy assistant secretary, Defense Department

Desiree N. Barnes, former adviser to the press secretary, White House

Kevin F. Beckford, former special adviser, Department of Housing and Urban Development

Alaina Beverly, former associate director, Office of Urban Affairs, White House

Saba Bireda, former senior counsel, Office for Civil Rights, Education Department

Vincent H. Bish Jr., former special assistant to the assistant secretary of strategic program management, Department of Health and Human Services

Michael Blake, former director for African American, minority and women business enterprises and county and statewide elected officials, White House

Tenicka Boyd, former special assistant, Office of Faith Based and Neighborhood Partnerships, Education Department

Tanya Bradsher, former assistant secretary for public affairs, Department of Homeland Security

Stacey Brayboy, former chief of staff, Office of the Chief Financial Officer, Agriculture Department

Allyn Brooks-LaSure, former deputy associate administrator for external affairs, Environmental Protection Agency

Chiquita Brooks-LaSure, former director of coverage policy, Office of Health Reform, Department of Health and Human Services

Quincy K. Brown, former senior policy adviser, Office of Science and Technology Policy, White House

Taylor Campbell, former director of correspondence systems innovation, White House

Crystal Carson, former chief of staff to the director of communications, White House

Genger Charles, former general deputy assistant secretary for the Office of Housing, Federal Housing Administration, Department of Housing and Urban Development

Glorie Chiza, former associate director, Office of Public Engagement and Intergovernmental Affairs, White House

Sarah Haile Coombs, special assistant, Department of Health and Human Services

Michael Cox, former special assistant to the assistant secretary for intergovernmental affairs, Commerce Department

Adria Crutchfield, former director of external affairs, Federal Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force, Department of Housing and Urban Development

Joiselle Cunningham, former special adviser, Office of the Secretary, Education Department

Charlotte Flemmings Curtis, former special adviser for White House initiatives, Corporation for National and Community Service

Kareem Dale, former special assistant to the president for disability policy, White House

Ashlee Davis, former White House liaison, Agriculture Department

Marco A. Davis, former deputy director, White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanics

Russella L. Davis-Rogers, former chief of staff, Office of Strategic Partnerships, Department of Education

Tequia Hicks Delgado, former senior adviser for congressional engagement and legislative relations, Office of Legislative Affairs, White House

Kalisha Dessources Figures, former policy adviser, White House Council on Women and Girls

Leek Deng, former special assistant, Bureau for Global Health, U.S. Agency for International Development

Tene Dolphin, former chief of staff, Economic Development Administration, Commerce Department

Monique Dorsainvil, former deputy chief of staff, Office of Public Engagement and Intergovernmental Affairs, White House

Joshua DuBois, former executive director, Office of Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships; former special assistant to the president, White House

Dru Ealons, former director, Office of Public Engagement, Environmental Protection Agency

Rosemary Enobakhare, former deputy associate administrator for public engagement and environmental education, Environmental Protection Agency

Karen Evans, former assistant director and policy adviser, Office of Cabinet Affairs, White House

Clarence J. Fluker, former deputy associate director for national parks and youth engagement, White House Council on Environmental Quality

Heather Foster, former public engagement adviser and director of African American affairs, White House

Kalina Francis, former special adviser, Office of Public Affairs, Treasury Department

Matthew “Van” Buren Freeman, former senior adviser, Minority Business Development Agency, Commerce Department

Cameron French, former deputy assistant secretary for public affairs, Department of Housing and Urban Development

Jocelyn Frye, former deputy assistant to the president and director of policy and special projects for the first lady, White House

Bernard Fulton, former deputy assistant secretary for congressional relations, Department of Housing and Urban Development

Stephanie Gaither, former confidential assistant to the deputy director, Office of Management and Budget, White House

Demetria A. Gallagher, former senior adviser for policy and inclusive innovation, Commerce Department

Lateisha Garrett, former White House liaison, National Endowment for the Humanities

W. Cyrus Garrett, former special adviser to the director of counternarcotics enforcement, Department of Homeland Security

Bishop M. Garrison, former science and technology directorate adviser, Department of Homeland Security

Lisa Gelobter, former chief digital service officer, Education Department

A’shanti F. Gholar, former special assistant to the secretary, Labor Department

Jay R. Gilliam, former special assistant, U.S. Agency for International Development

Artealia Gilliard, former deputy assistant secretary for transportation policy, Transportation Department

Brenda Girton-Mitchell, former director, Center for Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships, Education Department

Jason Green, former associate counsel and special assistant to the president, White House

Corey Arnez Griffin, former associate director, Peace Corps

Kyla F. Griffith, former special adviser to the secretary, Commerce Department

Simone L. Hardeman-Jones, former deputy assistant secretary, Office of Legislative and Congressional Affairs, Education Department

Thamar Harrigan, former senior intergovernmental relations adviser, Department of Housing and Urban Development

Dalen Harris, former director, Office of Intergovernmental and Public Liaison, Office of National Drug Control Policy, White House

Khalilah M. Harris, former deputy director, White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for African Americans; former senior adviser, Office of Personnel Management

Adam Hodge, former deputy assistant secretary for public affairs, Treasury Department

Valerie Jarrett, former senior adviser, White House

Will Yemi Jawando, former associate director, Office of Public Engagement, White House

Karine Jean-Pierre, former northeast political director, Office of Political Affairs, White House

A. Jenkins, former director, Center for Faith Based and Neighborhood Partnerships, Commerce Department

Adora Jenkins, former press secretary, Justice Department; former deputy associate administrator for external affairs, Environmental Protection Agency

W. Nate Jenkins, former chief of staff and senior adviser to the budget director, Office of Management and Budget, White House

David J. Johns, former executive director, White House Initiative on Educational Excellence for African Americans

Brent Johnson, former special adviser to the secretary, Commerce Department

Broderick Johnson, former White House assistant to the president and Cabinet secretary for My Brother’s Keeper Task Force

Carmen Daniels Jones, former director, Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization, Agriculture Department

Gregory K. Joseph II, former special assistant, Office of the Executive Secretariat, Energy Department

Jamia Jowers, former special assistant, National Security Council

Charmion N. Kinder, former associate, Press Office of the First Lady, White House; former assistant press secretary, Department of Housing and Urban Development

Elise Nelson Leary, former international affairs adviser, National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Kimberlyn Leary, former adviser, White House Council on Women and Girls

Daniella Gibbs Léger, former special assistant to the president and director of message events, White House

Georgette Lewis, former policy adviser, Department of Health and Human Services

Kevin Lewis, former director of African American media, White House; former principal deputy director of public affairs, Justice Department

Catherine E. Lhamon, former assistant secretary for civil rights, Education Department

Tiffani Long, former special adviser, Economic Development Administration

Latifa Lyles, former director, Women’s Bureau, Labor Department

Brenda Mallory, former general counsel, White House Council on Environmental Quality

Dominique Mann, former media affairs manager, White House

Shelly Marc, former policy adviser, Office of Public Engagement and Intergovernmental Affairs, White House

Tyra A. Mariani, former chief of staff to the deputy secretary, Education Department

Lawrence Mason III, former domestic policy analyst, Office of Presidential Correspondence, White House

Dexter L. McCoy, former special assistant, Office of the Secretary, Education Department

Matthew McGuire, former U.S. executive director, The World Bank Group

Tyrik McKeiver, former senior adviser, State Department

Tjada D’Oyen McKenna, former assistant to the administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development

Solianna Meaza, former special assistant to associate administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development

Mahlet Mesfin, former assistant director for international science and technology, Office of Science and Technology Policy, White House

Ricardo Michel, former director, Center for Transformational Partnerships, U.S. Agency for International Development Global Development Lab

Paul Monteiro, former associate director, Office of Public Engagement, White House

Jesse Moore, former associate director, Office of Public Engagement, White House

Shannon Myricks, former specialist, Office of Management and Administration Information Services, White House

Melanie Newman, former director of public affairs, Justice Department

Fatima Noor, former policy assistant, Domestic Policy Council

Bianca Oden, former deputy chief of staff, Agriculture Department

Funmi Olorunnipa, former ethics counsel, White House Counsel’s Office

Elizabeth Ogunwo, former White House liaison, Peace Corps

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evenstevensranked · 7 years ago

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#9: Season 3, Episode 22 - “Leavin’ Stevens”

It’s the series finale!! Eileen is projected the winner of a major election for Congress, which means the Stevens family will be moving to Washington D.C. immediately. Pretty big deal. Our beloved characters must say goodbye to each other forever, but Louis can’t bring himself to move across the country without telling Tawny how he really feels about her.

Let’s talk about why this cinematic plotline would’ve made an infinitely better DCOM than The Even Stevens Movie.

This one opens with the Stevens family huddled together in the living room, anxiously awaiting the results of Eileen’s election. Riiiiight as the news reporter is about to announce the winner, Beans appears out of nowhere, grabs the remote and changes the channel to... Toon Disney?! They show a legit clip of Teamo Supremo (remember that show?! LOL) instead of some fake cartoon or something which is kinda cool. Granted, it’s a Disney cartoon, so they had the right to use it no problem -- but still! That show premiered in 2002 so I’m sure they threw that clip in there to promote it somehow. Otherwise, it’s just sorta funny to think Toon Disney and ABC (Disney Channel sister stations) exist in the Even Stevens-verse.

Beans, being the nuisance that he is, throws the remote into a skinny vase thing so Ren is forced to ~magically~ change the channel back manually.

Remember when you could change the channel with buttons on the actual TV? Good times. If you lose the remote these days, you’re pretty much screwed.

Thankfully, they turn back in time to catch the results: EILEEN WON! It cuts to her giving a little press conference outside where she announces that the entire family will be moving to Washington D.C. immediately so that she can get to work right away. This is insane news to Louis since he apparently had no idea that Congress was in Washington or that the whole family would need to move there if Eileen were to win.

It cuts to a very depressed Louis at school cleaning out his locker. Tom and Twitty are with him and Twitty is seemingly in denial about the whole situation, explaining that nothing’s going to change and that a few 14-year-olds can hop a flight to D.C., hang out with Louis and be home by dinner time easy peasy! Tom brings them back to reality by calling them “poor delusional fools” and it’s great. Tawny shows up and it’s time for “Romeo to bid farewell to his Juliet” (Tom’s words.) Oh, man. The rom-com drama kicks in here and I can’t get enough of it.

I’m guessing that this moment is the actual very last time they’re ever going to see each other?!?! So, the two of them are incredibly freaking awkward trying to say their goodbyes. I mean, how do you say goodbye forever to one of your best friends who is also obviously your crush in, like.. 30 seconds? They’re stammering and dancing around the idea of simply saying “I’m gonna miss you!” So, what do they do? They end up completely avoiding the situation by talking about how they’re going to miss the school cafe’s chili fries instead of each other. Clearly, that is not the last thing either of them wanted to say. As frustrating as this scene is, it’s pretty hilarious. Louis is all “I’m really gonna miss... y.......ahh... c..hili.... fries on Wednesday!” and Tawny just awkwardly goes along with it, “Yeah. I love those... They’re great.” HAHAHA. They proceed to engage in what’s gotta be up there as one of the most uncomfortable hugs of all time:

One thing this show consistently nails is middle school awkwardness. Louis & Tawny are lightyears ahead of me and my old crush though. He was moving to Deleware at the end of 8th grade and we didn’t even say goodbye to each other at ALL at graduation, omg. We just avoided each other entirely. The worst part is that we were side-by-side PARTNERS for the graduation march and we didn’t even speak to each other. The level of immaturity and awkwardness is unparalleled....

It cuts to Ren talking with Ruby and Monique who are also getting emotional over Ren’s impending departure. (“What are we gonna do without her?!”) Basically, the two of them are completely incapable of organizing their own lives and need Ren’s constant guidance. One of their biggest concerns is that the three of them previously waited 6 hours in line for Peachbox tickets and now they can’t go to the concert together. First of all.... WHAT OR WHO THE HECK IS PEACHBOX? For some reason, I’ve always imagined a knockoff Matchbox Twenty band simply because of the “box” connection lol. Buuuut, I’m gonna guess that it’s just a music festival or something. It’s not important in the grand scheme of things here.

We see Louis and Twitty walking home from school together and it’s a very somber stroll. Twitty says “I know you’re not the most romantic guy in the world (I BEG TO DIFFER, TWITTY!!!) but, do you really want the last thing you talk about with Tawny to be chili fries?” Obviously, Louis says no, but its too late! There’s nothing he can do at this point! Twitty dramatically says “No, it’s never too late...” and just WALKS AWAY!!!! Did he leave Louis in the dust?! Was that the last thing they said to each other?! What?! Did Louis and Twitty’s epic friendship just... end on a cryptic note for dramatic effect? Why am I just realizing this?

I’m laughing at the idea of this being their final exchange. “It’s never too late. Peace out, cub scout.”

Twitty’s dramatic last words kick Louis into rom-com leading man overdrive. As soon as he gets home, he sits down and starts recording a videotape for Tawny so that he can say everything he wasn’t able to in person. (See cover photo.) Oh, my lord. This is incredible. He starts off by saying that he’ll already be 2,797 miles away (he looked it up) in Washington by the time she sees the tape. “I didn’t want the last thing we talked about to be chili fries. So that’s why I’m doing this -- this tape, ya know? To tell you how I really feel...” And Shia is already hitting it outta the god damn park with his acting. The scene cuts after that, so we don’t get to hear the rest. Gotta keep us on our toes!

Louis meets up with Tom later and gives him the tape, instructing -- or rather, threatening -- him to personally deliver it to Tawny... OR ELSE.

“Tom, I’m entrusting you with this tape. Okay? So, if anybody else -- besides Tawny -- gets their hands on this... I will personally track you down and make you pay. You hear what I’m saying?”

There’s a little subplot with Donnie and Coach Tugnut, as well. Every character’s plot in this episode revolves around the Stevens family moving, which is kinda cool. We get to see how the potential change affects all of them! Coach Tugnut was planning on training Donnie for the Olympics, so he nearly has a heart attack when he finds out he’s moving. Steve decides to call his boss, Mr. Kupchack, and cuss him out because he thinks he’s never going to see him again. (Bad idea.) Louis has the Tawny situation. Ren has her friends. And of course, Eileen’s whole career is being uprooted.

Tugnut ultimately decides to uproot his life as well and drive all the way to Washington to continue Donnie’s training. There’s a pretty great final ~adult joke~ here. Tugnut says he talked it over with his wife, Tammy, and they agreed that a little break could be good. He explains that Tammy is busy with her own life, which includes working the night shift at Romano’s Pizza. But, Donnie’s like.. “Uh, Coach... Romano’s Pizza closed, like... 2 years ago” -- Insinuating that Tammy’s been cheating at night. “I’m sure there’s a logical explanation!” Tugnut concludes. Wow. I like this joke, though. It’s subtle and smart.

Right as Steve is fervently insulting his boss over the phone, Eileen comes running into the living room in a tizzy. She turns on the TV and calls for the entire family to come watch. In a “stunning and dramatic reversal,” a recount snatched victory away from Eileen and gave the congressional seat to some guy Charles Nuck.

Louis: “My tape!” Ren: “My friends!” Steve: “My job!” Donnie: “My coach!” Eileen: “My seeeeat!”

You can always count on Tom Virtue to go overboard with his performance. To be fair, Steve knows that he totally just lost his job. Soo...

So, yeah! We’re only 9 minutes into the episode and The Stevens family is no longer moving! Wexler is so elated to have Ren back, he’s all “I’d be lost without you!” -- Literally no one can live a productive life without Ren Stevens I guess. He does a little happy dance down the hallway but then stops in his tracks in horror when he sees Louis moving back into his locker. “Noooo!” HAHAHA.

“WHYYYYYY?!” -- I just really wanted to include this screenshot. Notice how Louis is unpacking a giant thing of syrup! Leftover from Lumberjack Club, I presume?

Twitty stops by and Louis is in damage control mode. “I have a problem. I did the worst thing I could possibly do.” Twitty says “Dude, everyone gets gas climbing the rope in gym, it’s okay.” HAHA! For some reason I never really noticed that line before. It’s great. Of course, Louis explains that he gave Tawny a tape telling her how he really feels. Twitty asks how bad it is and if he dropped the “L-Bomb.” (“Did ya tell Tawny that you loved her?”) And Louis is officially freaking out. OHHHHHH MYYYY GODDDDDD. Scenes like this make me think that Even Stevens was more of a ~bro show~ kinda. I wonder if guys across the country related to this or not.

Ren’s little ~storyline within the storyline~ could’ve been a lot better. As usual, she got the short end of the stick for her final hurrah in the series. She ends up finding a replacement of herself for Ruby and Monique named Denise who is seriously controlling and super creepy. After they find out the Stevens are no longer moving, Monique and Ruby really don’t want to go to the concert with Denise anymore. So Ren eventually finds replacements for Ruby and Monique as well so the three doppelgangers can go together instead. It’s trippy. And that’s pretty much it.

Louis talks to Tawny later that day and finds out that Tom already delivered the tape. Yikes! Tawny doesn’t know what's on the tape though and doesn’t think much of it either. She’s assuming that it’s probably a nature special or Doris’ 40th birthday. And Louis quickly interjects “Good party! That was a good--” and awkwardly cuts himself off. Shia’s phrasing. It’s so good. I laughed pretty hard. Anyway, Louis is officially on a mission to retrieve the tape before she has a chance to watch it and calls Beans for help. Beans is at school when Louis calls his cell phone, and um... Beans is 8 years old. Why does he have a cell phone in 2002? Also, he should be in 3rd grade. Does this look like 3rd grade to you?!

That teacher is reading a baby storybook to them. This never seemed right to me lol. Also, that super tall kid in the middle is at least 11 years old. Come on now. ALSO they make a point to show that every kid in the class has a cell phone, too. Perhaps this show was simply ahead of its time AGAIN, showing us that soon technology will consume all of our lives at every age. 8 year olds have iPhones nowadays.

To sum it up, Louis has Beans climb into Tawny’s bedroom window to steal the tape back. This is the only episode where we see Tawny’s bedroom and much like the part of her house we saw in Thin Ice, it suits her personality perfectly and I love it.

Louis is relieved to have the tape back, but once he gets home he notices the tape is actually labeled “To: Louis.” OHHHHHHHH BOYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY! HEREEEE WEEEE GOOOOO! I’ll let you watch this truly iconic and emotionally taxing scene play out for yourself:

youtube

Can you say SOULMATES?! What are the odds they’d both decide to confess their feelings via videotape? Well, besides it being an uber romantic plot device lol.

The episode ends with Louis and Tawny at their lockers, smirking knowingly at each other because they know they’re in love now lol. It’s precious. It’s still a little awkward because it’s like “ok, we love each other or whatever... now what?” So, in true Louis & Tawny fashion Louis says “Soooo... I hear they’re having chili fries at lunch today.” And Tawny whispers “Cool. I love chili fries.” The two of them laugh at how well they know each other and walk off hand and hand into the sunset. All is right with the world.

How sweet are they?! Seriously one of the most underrated pairings everrrrr. Tawny’s jeans though. I never understood the 2000s fashion trend that was distressed markings on the BUTTCHEEKS of pants! It looks absolutely terrible.

The final minute bit is Tugnut crying “DonnnieeeeEE!” all alone at the Washington monument lol.

This is probably the most cinematic episode of Even Stevens. This thing plays out like a freaking movie. Honestly, if they fleshed out the plot a little more and added a few twists and turns that I can’t think of because I’m not a screenwriter -- I firmly believe this would've made for a better and more satisfying DCOM than The Even Stevens Movie. They could've ended the series with an episode built around a wacky plot like the vacation, (I mean, the dismal and beyond outlandish In Ren We Trust was the series’ penultimate episode so that wouldn't be a stretch...) and then have an original movie with heart and a story rooted in the characters. Am I alone here, or? Having the series end with Louis and Tawny getting together and then barely interacting in The Even Stevens Movie always pissed me off. The bit with the videotapes could totally compete with any blockbuster romance film, tbh. MOVIES end with characters finally getting together and it's the big, satisfying moment. Ending a SERIES like that, and then not doing anything with it in the big finale film is just frustrating. I wanted to see what became of Louis and Tawny: The Couple.

This 8-second scene of them in the chair is the extent of their interaction in the movie. Along with two “right next to papa” lines from Louis, which Tawny sorta reacts apathetically/sarcastically to. That’s literally it.

I’ve mentioned before that people tend to write-off Even Stevens as nothing but a wacky show to watch if you want to turn your brain off. But, there’s so much heart here and great characters that are overlooked! Having such a crazy movie for the big ending just solidified that Even Stevens = Dumb and wacky TV show, in the memories of many. Which is perhaps the reason why the show isn’t remembered as widely or fondly in comparison to other live action Disney shows of the era. This could also contribute to its underratedness. It’s just not the DCOM we deserved. Even I remember thinking “this looks stupid” when I first saw the promo trailer for the movie as a kid. But this series finale episode felt more like a movie to me than the DCOM ever did! It almost seems like it was intended to be a film but they cut out a bunch of it. It feels really rushed. One minute the Stevens are moving and the next they’re not. There’s so much more tension and emotion that could’ve been built if the idea of them moving lasted longer than 8 minutes, haha. Idk. This just feels like a plot that deserves more than 21 minutes to unfold and breathe.

I kinda adore this episode. To this day it still manages to squeeze a lil’ tear outta me. I really can’t stress enough how sublime Shia’s acting on the tape to Tawny is. If the scene was longer, it could totally rival his romantic monologue in Disturbia (which some people have performed for acting auditions!!!) I wanna see people do a “Louis Stevens monologue” for auditions, man! lol. The day I see a modern Disney kid pull this sort of scene off with the same level of maturity will be the day hell freezes over. I love that Shia gave his all to this role. Even though ES was “just a Disney show” he treated the material with the weight it deserved and I really appreciate that. It’s what helps make Even Stevens more than “just a Disney show” and why it’s still great, if not better, in 2018.

This episode makes my Top 10 because, like I said, it has such a movie feel to it and one of the strongest/most engaging plotlines in the entire series. I might’ve ranked this one even higher if Ren had a better final plot. They could’ve had a double romance dilemma with Ren and Larry getting together as well or at least a cute moment where they finally end their rivalry, but nooooooooo! The pressure of moving forced Louis & Tawny to confront their feelings, they could’ve done the same thing with Ren and Larry. If this episode had a Ren/Larry subplot of any kind it would probably be my #1 lololol. The episode does have a lot going for it and so much potential though. I had to put it in the single-digits.

The Louis/Tawny content here is OBVIOUSLY of the highest quality. Hands down the most romantic thing I’ve ever seen on the Disney Channel at least. The videotape(s) is like a grand gesture, but also small and intimate at the same time. Per-fect. The acting is especially great here, from both Shia and Margo. I mean, these performances could stand up against any "adult” comedy TV show, heck.. they’re probably better honestly. They’re seriously killin’ the game and they’re both 16/17 years old here. So underrated. Even Stevens deserved to be picked up by a major network. Imagine what it might’ve been like on ABC, CBS, or NBC? Dang. It’d be the cult classic it deserves to be today.

Thanks for reading!!

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moodblog71 · 3 years ago

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urbtnews · 4 months ago

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NAREB Will Salute Winners of the Top 100 Blacks in Real Estate Awards at Building Black Wealth Tour Events

Winners of NAREB'S Top 100 Blacks in Real Estate awards collectively tabulated an impressive .7 billion in transactions in 2023 NAREB Will Salute Winners of the Top 100 Blacks in Real Estate Awards at Building Black Wealth Tour Events Stay Trendy with URBTNews.com (Subscribe Today Free!) Dr. Courtney Johnson Rose, NAREB President C. Renee Wilson, NAREB Executive Director Winners of NAREB'S Top 100 Blacks in Real Estate awards collectively tabulated an impressive .7 billion in transactions in 2023 Our awards recognize the excellence of Black real estate professionals and their profound impact on Black communities across the country. We are proud of the honorees...Their work inspires others... — C. Renee Wilson WASHINGTON, DC, UNITED STATES, September 16, 2024 /EINPresswire.com/ -- The National Association of Real Estate Brokers (NAREB) announced that its future Building Black Wealth tour events will include saluting regional winners of its Top 100 Blacks in Real Estate awards. The award-winning real estate professionals collectively produced .7 billion in transactions in 2023. “We are proud of Black real estate professionals and their accomplishments,” said NAREB President Dr. Courtney Johnson Rose. “We will honor them at our Building Black Wealth events nationwide. They will receive the recognition they deserve in their local communities. We want communities to recognize Black real estate professionals' contributions to their communities.” As the premier network of Black real estate professionals, NAREB plays a crucial role in recognizing and celebrating the success of Blacks in the real estate industry. This is one of the most important activities we undertake as an association,” said Dr. Rose, noting that NAREB members are known as Realtists. “We are extremely proud of the accomplishments of our Top 100 awardees.” NAREB recognizes the outstanding Black real estate professionals NAREB recognizes the outstanding Black real estate professionals who epitomize excellence. Among these achievers were individual brokers/agents, residential brokerages, teams, commercial brokerages, and loan officers who collectively executed transactions exceeding .7 billion in value throughout 2023. Previously, NAREB announced Andreda Randelson, with The Vine Realty Group in Mobile, AL, as the Realtist Community Impact Award winner, a special recognition for those who have made significant contributions to their local communities. The Top 100 winners who are Realtists (members of NAREB) will be honored at the organization’s Building Black Wealth Tour Events. "Our awards recognize the excellence of Black real estate professionals and their profound impact on Black communities across the country,” said C. Renee Wilson, NAREB’s executive director. “We are proud of the honorees. Their dedication and commitment are helping to increase Black homeownership and help consumers build wealth. Their work inspires others in the industry.” The award winners are: Top Individuals1. Delroy Gill- LIV Sotheby’s International Realty2. Tanya Vidal- Town and Country Realty3. Rochelle Perkins- Garnet Group4. Jeffrey Corriolan-eXp Realty5. Toni Martin- Corcoran6. Monique Slater- Keller Williams Heritage7. Andre Beraud- Brooks and Davis Real Estate8. LaCrystal “LR” Graham- Lifestyle International Realty9. Brendan Wright- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty10. Brandon Patterson- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty11. Norell Mitchell Grissett- Coldwell Banker Caine12. Dwight Johnson- Keller Williams13. Michellẻ Hutton- Keller Williams Realty Professionals14. Cheryl Abrams Davis- RE/MAX Preferred Group15. Monica Hill- MVP Real Estate & Investments LLC16. Dietre French- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty17. Danielle Alexander- Coldwell Banker Realty18. Kyria Graves- RE/MAX Preferred Group19. Wil Nelson- Corcoran Group20. Tiffany Hamilton- Hamilton Realty Advisors21. Danielle Andrews- Realty ONE Group Next Generation22. Daniele Gordon- Coldwell Banker Realty23. Shawn Tate- Zeitlin Sotheby’s International Realty24. Linda Bell- KAIZEN Realty LLC25. Ericka Taylor- Coldwell Banker Realty La Grange26. Erequeca Sanders- 303 Realty Group Inc27. Elaine Richardson- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty28. Tajh Walker- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty29. Tamesha Wells- ERA Legacy Living30. TINA HOLLINS- Coldwell Banker Realty31. Wallisa Cobb- Cobb Realty & Investment Company32. Tiffany Willis- Coldwell Banker Realty33. Terry Mills- TMills Realty Group34. Kareen Forestal- Coldwell Banker Realty35. Malaika Angel Tyler- eXp Realty36. Lisa Bennett- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty37. Charis Furrowh- Coldwell Banker Realty38. Margie Nixon- Norman & Associates39. Keith Biggs- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty40. Shawanda Dodson-Crawford- Compass RE41. Jerry Goodwin- Coldwell Banker Realty42. Sonya Hickman- EXP Realty, LLC43. Curtis Jones- ERA Legacy Living44. Justin Williams- Keller Williams Vestavia45. Cerita Tucker Smith- Dream Home Realtors/ReGroup Sales and Development46. Stacy Carter- FCRE Properties, Inc47. Mary Cossey- Coldwell Banker Realty48. Cynthia Edwards- Assured Real Estate Services49. Deola Smith- The Agency HAUS50. Rea Kelly- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty51. Deborah Andrews- T. Mills Realty Group52. Wesley Mitchell- Hodges and Fooshee53. Camille Harris- Coldwell Banker Realty54. Avion Abreu- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty55. Debra Dent- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty56. Wayne Wyatt- Keller Williams Empire Estates57. Tasha McBee- Meritage Homes58. Lisa Thomas- BEST Real Estate Company59. Tangela Clark Love- Atlanta Fine Homes Sotheby’s International Realty60. Mashell Lambert- Keller Williams Realty Professionals NAREB recognizes the outstanding Black real estate professionals Top Commercial 1. Gerald Womack- Womak Development and Investment Realtors 2. Kevin Riles- Kevin Riles Commercial 3. Markese Daise- Stony Brook & Lennox Realty Advisors 4. Patrick Winsey- TWG COMMERCIAL ADVISORS 5. Timothy Meriman Jr. – NAI Miami- Fort Lauderdale 6. Victor Lofinmakin- Fairdale Realty 7. Courtney Johnson-Rose- George E. Johnson Development, Inc. Top Brokerage 1. BO & Kymber Menkiti- Keller Williams Capital Properties 2. Patrick & Jemila Winsey- ERA LEGACY LIVING & TWG COMMERCIAL ADVISORS 3. Jeremy Norman- Norluxe Realty LLC fka Norman & Associates Real Estate Solutions LLC 4. Tenisha Williams- Elite Realty Partners 5. Jermeshia Goudeau & Nicole Handy- Braden Real Estate Group 6. Victor Lofinmakin- Fairdale Realty 7. Dwanna Stanley- The Agency! HAUS 8. Michael G. Davis & Larry W. Brooks- Brooks and Davis Real Estate Firm, LLC 9. Candace Blue- Nexthome Luxury Premier 10. Korry Garrett- CENTURY 21 Sandstone Real Estate Group Top Teams 1. Claudienne Hibbert-Smith- EXP Realty 2. Terri Marie Gleaton- EXP REALTY LLC 3. Victor Lofinmakin- Fairdale Realty 4. Eddie Brown- Elite Realty Partners Inc 5. Tiffany Curry- Berkshire Hathaway HS Tiffany Curry & Co., REALTORS 6. Aderemi Adigun- Century 21 Dawn Gold Realty 7. LaTonya Martin- Grande Style Homes 8. Lorenzo Murray- HUNT Real Estate, ERA 9. Ayesha Shelton- Braden Real Estate Group Michael K. FrisbyFrisby & Associates+1 [email protected] us on social media:FacebookLinkedIn NAREB Will Salute Winners of the Top 100 Blacks in Real Estate Awards at Building Black Wealth Tour Events Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content "as is" without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above. Read the full article

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mirandamckenni1 · 8 months ago

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I Read The Most Misunderstood Philosopher in the World See Dracula's Ex-Girlfriend here - https://ift.tt/WEX6koL Support this show on Patreon - https://ift.tt/3WCos9Y MUSIC: 'Underwater' and 'Click Synth Soft Bell Piano' by Nina Richards https://ift.tt/7FrPSpT BIBLIOGRAPHY: Sara Ahmed, The Cultural Politics of Emotion Lily Alexandre, Fear of Trans Bodies Lily Alexandre, The Feminist to Far-Right Pipeline Fran Amery, “Protecting Children in ‘Gender Critical’ Rhetoric and Strategy: Regulating Childhood for Cisgender Outcomes,” in Journal of Diversity and Gender Studies Mira Bellwether, F*****g Trans Women Talia Mae Bettcher, “Evil Deceivers and Make-Believers,” in Hypatia Haley Marie Brown, “The Forgotten Murders: Gendercide in the Twenty-First Century and the Destruction of the Transgender Body,” in Denial: The Final Stage of Genocide? Shelley Budgeon, “Identity as an Embodied Event,” in Body & Society Judith Butler, Excitable Speech Judith Butler, Gender Trouble Judith Butler, “Imitation and Gender Subordination” Judith Butler, Precarious Life Judith Butler, Who’s Afraid of Gender? Judith Butler, “Performative Acts and Gender Constitution: An Essay in Phenomenology and Feminist Theory,” in Theatre Journal Andrea Long Chu, “Freedom of Sex: The Moral Case for Letting trans Kids Change Their Bodies,” in The New Yorker Caelen Conrad, “Gender Critical: Conversion Therapy” Simone de Beauvoir, The Second Sex Julia Dauksza et al., “Salve Maria, Or Millions Made in Poland,” in VSquare Julia Dauksza et al., “The Golden Boys of Fatima,” in VSquare Julia Dauksza et al., “The Golden Lion Roars from Cracow,” in VSquare Petula Dvorak, “LGBTQ+ Teens Won A Grant for Their School. Adults Sent the Money Back.,” in The Washington Post Michel Foucault, The History of Sexuality Agnieszka Graff and Elzbieta Korolczuk, Anti-Gender Politics in the Populist Moment Mauro Cabal Grinspan et al., “Exploring TERFnesses,” in Journal of Diversity and Gender Studies Virginia Guitzel, “Notes from Brazil,” in Transgender Marxism Sally Haslanger, “Feminism in Metaphysics,” in Resisting Reality Claire C.A. House, “‘I’m Real, Not You’: Roles and Discourse of Trans Exclusionary Women’s and Feminist Movements in Anti-Gender and Right-Wing Populist Politics,” in Journal of Diversity and Gender Studies Innuendo Studios, “Endnote 5: A Case Study in Digital Radicalisation” Eleanor Janega, The Once and Future Sex Julia Kristeva, "Woman Can Never Be Defined," trans. Marilyn A. August, in New French Feminism Harry Lambert, “Rosie Duffield: “You Never Change Sex”,” in The New Statesman Stephanie Mayer and Birgit Sauer, “‘Gender Ideology’ in Austria: Coalitions Around an Empty Signifier,” in Anti-Gender Campaigns in Europe Michael Naas, “Comme si, comme ca,” in Derrida From Now On Leah Owen, “Parasitically occupying bodies: Exploring toxifying securitization in antitrans and genocidal ideologies,” in Peace Review Alison Rumfitt, Brainwyrms Julia Serano, Sexed Up Julia Serano, Whipping Girl Shaun, J.K. Rowling’s New Friends Shaun, Kelly Jay Keen and the Neo-Nazis Shaun, Palestine Laura J. Shepherd and Laura Sjoberg, “Trans-Bodies in/of War(s): Cisprivilege and Contemporary Security Strategy,” in Feminist Review C. Riley Snorton, Black on Both Sides Darin Tenev, “La Déconstruction en enfant: the Concept of Phantasm in the Work of Derrida” Monique Wittig, “One is Not Born A Woman” 00:00 - 02:31 Introduction 02:31 - 04:10 "I'm You From the Future" 04:10 - 10:15 Judith Butler and Performativity 10:15 - 10:42 "Just listen to me!" 10:42 - 20:33 Biology & Social Constructs 20:33 - 36:52 "Politics in the future gets weird!" 36:52 - 55:29 the Anti-Gender Movement 55:29 - 57:08 "The personal is political" 57:08 - 1:04:37 What can we do? 1:04:37 - 1:15:08 This is what we can do. #books #philosophy via YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVilpxowsUQ

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mystlnewsonline · 2 years ago

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SEC Charges Smart Manufacturer - View Inc.

SEC Charges “Smart” Window Manufacturer, View Inc., with Failing to Disclose $28 Million Liability SEC declines to impose civil penalties because of the company’s self-report, remediation, and cooperation Washington, DC (STL.News) The Securities and Exchange Commission Monday announced settled charges against a California-based manufacturer of “smart” windows, View Inc., for failing to disclose $28 million in projected warranty-related liabilities to address a particular defect in its windows. The SEC decided not to impose civil penalties against View because the company self-reported the misconduct to the SEC, promptly undertook remedial measures, and cooperated with the staff’s investigation. The SEC also announced charges against View’s former CFO, Vidul Prakash, for his failure to ensure that the warranty-related liabilities were disclosed. According to the SEC order, in a series of reports and statements filed with the SEC from December 2020 to May 2021, View disclosed warranty liabilities of $22 million to $25 million, consisting largely of projected costs to manufacture replacements for certain defective windows. However, View failed to include in its disclosures the additional cost to ship and install the new windows, which View had decided to cover and which, therefore, should have been disclosed under generally accepted accounting principles in the United States. Including those costs, View should have disclosed total warranty liabilities of $48-$53 million. As a result, the SEC order finds View materially misstated its warranty liability for fiscal years 2019 and 2020 and the first quarter of 2021. “We are committed to imposing remedies that both hold market participants accountable and deter future violations,” said Monique C. Winkler, Director of the SEC’s San Francisco Regional Office. “At the same time, as this resolution demonstrates, there are real benefits to parties that meaningfully cooperate with the SEC’s investigations, including reduced penalties or even no penalties at all.” The SEC’s order finds that View violated negligence-based antifraud, proxy disclosure, reporting, books and records, internal accounting controls, and disclosure controls provisions of the federal securities laws. Without admitting or denying the SEC’s findings, View agreed to cease and desist from future violations of the charged securities laws. The SEC’s complaint against Prakash charges him with violating negligence-based antifraud, proxy disclosure, and books and records provisions of the federal securities laws and seeks permanent injunctions, civil penalties, and an officer and director bar. The complaint was filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. The SEC’s investigation was conducted by Theis Finlev and Michael Foley and was supervised by Jason H. Lee, all of the SEC’s San Francisco Regional Office. The SEC’s litigation against Prakash will be conducted by Suzy LaMarca and Mr. Finlev. SOURCE: Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Read the full article

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bdscuatui · 5 years ago

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Giao dịch Bất động sản Quận Erie - Tin tức Buffalo #thôngtin [ad_1] Sau đây là các giao dịch bất động sản trên 5.000 đô la như được liệt kê trong hồ sơ của văn phòng thư ký Quận Erie trong tuần kết thúc vào ngày 29 tháng 11. ALDEN • 154 Đường Ba Rod, Cheryl Brueggeman; Cynthia Kolb; Sandra Schmidbuaer cho Brandon Becker; Kelsey Snyder, $ 259,900. • 13010 West Main St., Deborah A. Kicior; Thomas M. Kicior cho Anthony J. Alu; Karen Alu, $ 215.000. • Tòa án bãi cỏ phía Bắc 12485, Deborah H. Fortin cho Michael J. Brice; Amanda Lam, $ 196,000. • 3613 Đường Crittenden, Bengart Steven B Dec; Michael K. Duncan đến Ngân hàng Wells Fargo NA, $ 160,817. AMHERST • 114 Waterway Lane, Marrano / marc-Equity Corporation đến Corine M. Grieco; Gary J. Grieco, $ 389,601. • 184 Vòng tròn Sunburst, Nancy A. Gary; Stephen M. Gary Sr. đến Danbo Shen; Ling Xu, $ 380.000. • 32 Timberlane Drive, Andrea L. Plucinski; Craig H. Plucinski cho Steven Kinney; Victoria R. Kinney, 365.000 đô la. • 477 Đường Ramble, Nancy Biondo-Doyle; John Joseph Doyle đến Erin S. Waas; Christopher B. Wilson, 335.000 đô la. • 1025 Đường rừng phía Bắc, Justin H. Tate; Rebekah M. Tate to Saloni Patel, $ 291,000. • 545 Alberta Drive, Niasher Realty Inc cho Công ty Quỹ phát triển nhà Attica, $ 284,022. • 21 Candlewood Lane, Ann Burstein Cohen; Lawrence M. Cohen đến Amanda L. Mooney; Shawn M. Mooney, 280.000 đô la. • Ổ đĩa Northhill 299-g, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Kenneth K. Kohl; Mary C. Kohl, $ 275,900. • 299-e Northhill Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation đến Lisa S. Abbott, $ 275,900. • 25 Mill St., Nancy Highway đến Annette L. Sapienza, $ 275,000. • 20 Cobblestone Lane, Amy Remmele ; Mary E. Vogt đến Cheryl L. Stein; Irving Stein, $ 275,000. • 139 Ranch Trail, Charles P. Faso; Lynn M. Faso đến Shawna K. Matthews; Ira A. Meyers, $ 260.000. • Sân thượng Fruitwood, Christine M. Kiffer; Michael W. Kiffer cho Jenna Sullivan; Timothy M. Sullivan Jr., 250.000 đô la. • 81 Evans, Charlotte E. Jurek đến Christine L. Hunt; Daniel A. Hunt, 250.000 đô la. • 520 đường rừng phía Bắc, Anthony J. Paulazzo đến Joshua H. Henderson; Nelis Henderson, 240.000 đô la. • 47 Tòa án Vườn, Monique Michaud đến Rebecaa Elias, 236.000 đô la. • 57 Đại lộ Stevenson, Carl L. Shepard; Kathleen A. Shepard đến Mohammed J. Uddin, 209.900 đô la. • 2081 Đường Tonawanda Creek, Robert T. Washington đến Marianna C. Cantella; Lawrence E. Giorgi, $ 202,990. • 167 Brockmoore Drive, Oleg Sapozhnikov đến Kelly Kaczmarek; Kevin Kaczmarek, 199.000 đô la. • 214 Bucyrus Drive, David Foster; Leola Foster cho Deborah Maxey; Peter R. Tunkey II, $ 195,214. • 3 Homer Lane Unit C, Edith Block to Patricia J. Rabin, $ 189,000. • 63 Das Court, Kathleen Sheehan tới Carl Shepard, $ 172.500. • 40 Tòa án Wellington, Carol S. Evans đến Brent Mcenroe , 169.000 đô la. • Đường 76 Elm, Marjorie E. Kuss; William T. Kuss đến William T. Brown; Simone S. Walker, 165.000 đô la. • 515 Mt Vernon Road, Carla Duke; David A. Công t��ớc; Susan J. Laska; Duke Family Trust Tr đến Nancy M. Duke, 158.000 đô la. • 496 Đại lộ Windermere, Cuộc sống mới với US Realty LLC đến Robert Louis Hengesbach, 158.000 đô la. • 4153 Harlem Road, Yi Yu Chen đến Jonny Nicolas Santana, 155.000 đô la. • 15 Apollo Drive, Thomas D. Lewis; Peggy Ann Marciano đến Philip D. Noah Jr., 152.900 đô la. • 474 Đại lộ Windermere, Angelo Ingrassia; Yang Zhao đến Richard F. Skomra, 143.000 đô la. • 1651 Eggert Road, Ellas Agkavanakis đến Kiriakos P. Agavanakis, 134.000 đô la. • 30 Oakbrook # 3 & Garage # 83, Mary Ellen Mcpartlan đến Murphy 2017 Family Trust 101217 Tr, 129.000 đô la. Đường Hopkins, Judith C. Baty; William F. Baty; William Francis Baty; Judith C. Trống cho Christopher Kowalski, 128.900 đô la. • 4613 Chestnut Ridge Rd Đơn vị J và Garage28, Joyce M. Neel; Timothy J. Neel đến Kaitlin D. Scott, 104.900 đô la. • 2554 Đường rừng phía Bắc, Elizabeth I. Miller đến David Eron, 103.000 đô la. • 111 Sundridge Drive, Julia Kennedy; Julia Kay vượt qua Elizabeth A. Fildes, 100.000 đô la. • 70 Amsterdam Ave., Điểm chuẩn Firehouse Associates LLC đến Công ty phát triển nhà ở Attica, 85.978 đô la. • 175 Lynette Lane, Ciminelli Muir Woods LLC đến Ryan Homes của New York, 82.330 đô la. 47 Đường Hemlock, Michael J. Kolczynski đến Thi An Huynh; Van Khoa Mai, 70.000 USD. • 3520 Millersport Hwy, Theresa M. Ketchmark cho Donald Bruce Robinson; Judith S. Robinson, 40.100 đô la. ÁO • 156 Grove St., Deborah L. Hyde; Lynn R. Hyde đến Mary E. Davis, 154.000 đô la. AURORA / EAST AURORA • 23 Creekstone Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Gerald E. Patterson; Kathleen M. Patterson, $ 533.822. • 18 Creekstone Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho John M. Vetter; Regina M. Vetter, $ 441,055. • Đường 538 Jewett Holmwood, Cotto Patricia Del; Michael J. Mcgee đến Kerr Property Management LLC, $ 325.000. • Đất trống Willardshire Road, Daniel J. Mania; Jennifer L. Noah đến Tricia J. Silliman, 320.000 đô la. • 1950 Đường Blakeley, Francis C. G 4.0.3k đến Zachary P. Keller, 165.000 đô la. BLASDELL • 8 Silver Ave., Austin M. Phillips đến Tricia A. Switzer, $ 142.000. • 148 Pearl Ave., George Grager; Maria Grager đến Kalea A. Duengfelder, 110.000 đô la. BOoston • 7375 State Road, Mmart 1 LLC đến 570 Dab 28 LLC, 375.000 USD. • 8075 Feddick Road, Altius Vista LLC đến David May; Joan M. May, $ 230.000. • 7707 Đường tiểu bang, Marie A. Los; Robert J. Los đến Barbara J. Schunk, 103.000 đô la. BUFFALO • Khách hàng tại Window, Thomas F. Jamison đến M Property Holdings LLC, $ 686.000. • 309 Lincoln Parkway, Kathryn Gordon đến Kathrine Caldiero; Matthew E. Caldiero, $ 540,000. • 126 Chatham Ave., Matthew E. Caldiero; Kinda Flemming đến Rui Ma; Taylor Sining Wong, $ 460.000. • 52 Beard Ave., Jon Kraus; Veronica Kraus đến Jarret A. Izzo; Rebecca F. Izzo, 450.000 đô la. • 47 Bremen St., Cheryl Berey đến Bunje Bower Corey, 440.000 đô la. • 361 Porter Ave., Jeffrey C. Huynh cho Justin Anderson; Elizabeth Zavarella, 429.000 đô la. • 163 Lexington, Richard C. Greene đến Elizabeth I. Swift, 420.000 đô la. • 33 Shoreham, Rebecca Murphy đến Max S. Zimmerman, $ 275.000. • 102 Bình thường Ave., Lena Stanuszek; Miroslaw Stanuszek đến Brian M. Mckenna; Stephanie C. Mckenna, 250.000 đô la. • 65 Ridgewood, Giáo xứ Công giáo Đức Mẹ từ thiện đến Amy L. Santiago; Thiên thần L. Santiago, 230.000 đô la. • 447 Auburn, Richard J. Mohler đến De Santana Hager Alem M; De Santana Hager Murilo W, $ 228.000. • 233 North Drive, Bruce N. Walker; Jacqueline T. Walker đến Angelo J. Conti; Jennifer L. Conti, $ 210,233. • 333 Humboldt, Edith Brooks cho Justin Pendleton, $ 210.000. • 112 Montrose Ave., Sharon Lyn Larson cho Andrew Peter Dearing; Ting Dearing, 205.000 đô la. • 140 Sage Ave., Darren S. Sapienza; Maryorie Lundie Sapienza đến Lena C. Stanuszek; Miroslaw K. Stanuszek, 190.000 đô la. • 205 Quốc hội, Lynda Maywalt; Michael Maywalt cho David R. Thornbury; David R. Thornbury Jr., $ 190.000. • 204 Woodside Ave., Birch & mortar Homes LLC đến Brent Brown, $ 180.000. • 45 Hollywood, Markev Properties LLC đến Joseph D. Ferron, $ 179.000. • 41 Eaglewood, Mushtaq M. Kaid cho Joel P Renzoni, 165.000 đô la. • 33 Evelyn St., Shirley Sontag đến Hasta Tamang, 165.000 đô la. • 15 Arkansas, Michael Maywalt Jr.; Michael Maywalt Sr đến Jeffrey M. Offhaus; Sarah R. Offhaus, $ 162.500. • 130 Ross Ave., James E. Cratsley; Lorraine Cratsley đến Manndy Say Light; Sella Light, 155.000 đô la. • 101 Woodside Ave., Raepple Real Real Inc; Bất động sản Raepple hợp nhất với Dwight E. Simpson, $ 135.999. • 478 Bình thường, Kyaw Kyee đến Haronbin Mohamed Gulam; Nasimbanubinti Mohamad Ibrahim, 135.000 đô la. • 336 Riverside Ave., Rosenberg Ira Funds LLC đến Mu La Er; Er Soe, 125.000 đô la. • 50 Lilac, Synbdicated Development LLC cho Justin Menzel; Sharmin Menzel, 120.000 đô la. • 904 Clinton, Mkj Buffalo Group Inc đến 904 Clinton LLC, 115.000 đô la. • 63 Weiss, Michael Kasza; Michael S. Kasza đến 63 Weiss LLC, 105.000 đô la. • 81 Nicholson, Andrew J. Byrd đến Dianne L. Jobson, 105.000 đô la. • 87 Deerfield Ave., Tasheka T. Scott đến Golam Kibria, 95.000 đô la. • 129 Vandalia, Robert Thomas Walker đến Nicholas Flaitz, 90.000 đô la. • 80 Phyllis, Bill Y. Edward L. Billups Jr. đến Evelyn K. Jones, 86.920 đô la. • 129 Armin Place, Briana Popek cho Paul Judd, 85.000 đô la. • 95 Pooley, Bstr LLC cho Mohamed Shiek; Hussein Waris, $ 76.000. • 379 Newburgh Ave., Kruz đáng tin cậy; Kruz LLC đáng tin cậy đến Fatisha Collins, 71.000 đô la. • 116 Dunlop Ave., Daniel Summers đến Terry Powell, 61.900 đô la. • 96 St Louis Ave., Shohag Abu Bakkar Siddique đến Marium Begum; Marin Mostafa, 60.000 đô la. • 48 Lyth Place, Decent Property NY LLC đến Earline Washington, 59.900 đô la. • 320 Weimar, Quản lý tài sản trung thực & đa dịch vụ Inc cho Kamal Ahmed, 58.000 đô la. • 134 Elmer, Brenda A. Patterson; Brenda Patterson cho Michael Royster Jr., 57.000 đô la. • 257 Ontario, Kenneth Robert Moyer tới Sahajahan Hossain Sozib, 55.000 đô la. • 142 East Ave., Elaine M. Urban cho Dearborn Development LLC, 54.000 đô la. Ka Say, 50.000 đô la. • 535 Dartmouth Ave., Shinyin Management LLC đến Mohammed Shaiful Hồi giáo, 49.900 đô la. • 347 Walden, Akhtar Salimon Newaz đến Joynab Bibi, 47.000 đô la. • 416 East phà, Gary B. Preston đến Courtney Allen, 45.000 đô la. 97 Condon, Cmac Properties LLC đến B & r Cho thuê LLC, 40.000 đô la. • 109 Albert, John Butler đến Bishnu P. Kapri, 40.000 đô la. • 326 Cornwall, Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Jevon B. Romeo; Christopher M. Spence, 36.000 đô la. • 21 Cambridge, Eric Jordan đến Kaifas Property Group LLC, 35.000 đô la • 46 Glor, Rachel Deutsch đến Kskc Properties LLC, 30.500 đô la. • 2780 Bailey, Jose Muniz đến 2788 Bailey Ave LLC, 30.000 đô la Đô thị St., Safina Begum; Mohammed Miah đến Goyghar Inc, 30.000 đô la. • 124 Ontario, Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Ademir Ronald Bustamante, $ 28.000. • 27 Sherwood St., Vahaira Perez; Yaihara Perez đến Javier Duranona; Mylenis Vazquez, 28.000 đô la. • 37 Rommel, Purityson LLC đến Vin7 LLC, 23.000 đô la. • 373 Dearborn, Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Jevon B. Romeo; Christopher M. Spence, 22.000 đô la. • 1368 Sycamore, Mohammad H. Kabir đến Selim M. Reza, 22.000 đô la. • 11 Bennett Village Terrace, Kristian Clemons cho Smrn Family Inc, 20.000 đô la. • 145 Kilhoffer St. Hossain, $ 13,000. • 135 Baitz, D & n Cho thuê LLC đến Maurice Cornelious, $ 10.000. • 75 Ashley St., Bộ trưởng Cựu chiến binh cho Mohammed K. Munshi, $ 7.000. CHEEKTOWAGA • 139 Topaz Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Philip V. Rizzi, 339.568 đô la. • 125 Blossom Wood Lane, Denis G. Boucher; Samuel J. Guida đến Joseph M. Bifaro; Patricia D. Bifaro, $ 298,900. • 337 Drive, Gail Ann Conschafter; Gary Conschafter đến 337 Cleveland LLC, $ 275,000. • 41 Redoak Drive, Barbara C. Weber to Dawan D. Jones, $ 212.500. • 500 Roycroft Boulevard, Murphy 2017 Family Trust 101217 Tr cho Jane M. Osullivan; Michael D. Osullivan, 190.000 đô la. • 72 Rowley Holw, Delphine C. Boersch cho Robert H. Dornbrock; Deborah A. Minotti, $ 188,000. • 93 Patsy Lane, Delphine C. Boersch đến Pavel Belavus; Viktoria Belous, 175.000 đô la. • 85 Andres Place, Joseph J. Lesinski Jr. đến Syed A. Samad, $ 172.000. • 96 Lordan Drive, Otylia Przybyla; Otylia M. Przybyla; Tillie Przybyla đến Troy A. Fogle, $ 169,900. • 96 Baywood Drive, Peter J. Wilson đến Edith Bochman; Matthew P. Hanna, 164.900 đô la. • 12 ổ đĩa, Lisa K. Glaser đến Mon M. Mangar; Bir D. Subba, 164.900 đô la. • 111 Fairelm Lane, Thomas H. Rummell đến Trần Ngọc Phạm, 159.000 đô la. • 158 South Huxley, Andrew P. Desabio; Leah M. Desabio đến John Coutlakis; Christina Stubbs-Coutlakis, $ 156.000. • 90 ngôi nhà Ave., Joseph G. Moreno đến Felicia A. Buster; Nicholas Buster, 155.000 đô la. • 105 Andres Place, Eugene A. Kaczmarek đến Jeffrey G. Hilbruner, 153.000 đô la. • 128 Ellen Drive, Jeffrey J. Jackson đến Dylan J. Long, 139.000 đô la. • Đại lộ đô thị George George, Robert C. Napier Chudamani Adhikari, 135.000 đô la. • 138 Tòa án Princeton, Kevin P. Kaczmarek; Kelly T. Neiss đến Brett M. Nadolinski, 135.000 đô la. • 514 Beach Road, David G. Brug đến Wilbert J. Lynch Jr., 134.000 đô la. • 105 Southgate Road, Buffalo Niagara Apartments LLC đến Brandy Robinson, 129.000 đô la. , Dennis Komrek; Debora Krasnka; Denise Olszewski cho Yu Yang; Ping Yu, 125.000 đô la. • 54 King Ave., Diane M. Filipowicz đến Sara E. Casillo, 125.000 đô la. • 225 Ellen Drive, Ltd Nhà và tài sản LLC đến Hubbard Harris Ward III, 124.000 đô la. • 82 Woodridge Ave., Qun Yu đến Andrew S Crowe, 122.000 đô la. • 18 ngõ Nassau, Kimberly Popiela-Saia; Salvatore F. Saia Jr. đến Kc Buffalo Enterprises LLC, 110.000 đô la. • 199 Đại lộ Đông Grand, Randy M. Traner đến Emama Williams, 110.000 đô la. • 127 Kilbourne Road, Charles P. Maloney; Sandra J. Maloney cho Robyn L. Bauer, 93.000 đô la. • 84 Edmund St., Christopher Bain; David G R; Paula E. Sommer đến Pietro Enterprises LLC, 90.000 đô la. • 2561 Genesee St., James Szymanski; Richard Urbanski đến Jeffrey Mendoza-Pena, 81.450 đô la. • 37 đường Tudor, Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Brent Hardy, 71.000 đô la. • 94 Franklin Ave., Thomas T. Hoàng đến Nicolette C. Evans, 55.000 đô la. • 132 Francis Ave., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Ali Mahmood, 48.000 đô la. • 2527 Genesee St., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Noor N. Chowdhury, $ 42.000. • 15 Tòa án Lưỡi liềm, Webster20 LLC cho Robert Koerntgen Ira Ben; Công ty ủy thác vốn cổ phần, 36.000 đô la. • 6 Wagner Ave., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Anl 3 Realty LLC, $ 32.000. • 52 Bright St., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Anl 3 Realty LLC, $ 22.000. • 44 đường Meadowlawn, Daniel A. Có thể đến James K. Roberts, $ 20.000. CÂU HỎI • 5745 Waterford Lane, Essex Ngôi nhà của WNY Inc đến Joy A. Ricotta, $ 573.995. • 6020 Jessica Place, Donald J. Jarmusz đến Dorothy A. Wzontek; Stephen M. Wzontek, 505.000 đô la. • 6315 Đường Heise, Sarah E. Morris đến Jonathan Cross; Samantha J. Cross, $ 440.000. • 5499 Qua bến du thuyền, Joy A. Ricotta đến Khalid Ahsan; Uzma Riaz, 440.000 USD. • 5643 Ferncrest Ct Ud, Melanie Drazba; Paul Drazba đến Tập đoàn tài chính Cartus, trị giá 415.000 đô la. • 5643 Ferncrest Ct Ud, Tập đoàn tài chính Cartus đến Annette D. Gervase; David A. Gervase, trị giá 415.000 đô la. • 5652 Ferncrest Ct-a, Biệt thự tại Spaulding Green LLC đến Marilyn Vogt; Norman J. Vogt, $ 363,183. • Đường 4620 Schurr, Kristin K. Boehler; Kristin Marfoglia đến Edward H. Badhorn; Faithann M. Badhorn, 140.000 đô la. MÀU SẮC • Đường 3082 Vail, Cheryl T. Griffin; Robert M. Griffin đến Sally Ann Cataldo; Thomas Patrick Purcell, $ 145.000. CONCORD • 7148 Đường Fowler, Christine J. Metzger; Glenn J. Metzger; Joseph M. Metzger; Kinda C. Ryan; Amanda R. Wilcox cho Chelaine A. Bauer; Erich W. Bauer, $ 305,000. • 41 Ridge Trl, Jonathan D. Maybray; Niềm vui A. Maybray cho Michael J. Filighera, 165.000 đô la. EDEN • 7602 Sisson Hgwy, Darrick S. Kristich; Jessica L. Parker đến Danielle M. Steiner; Michael W. Steiner, 227.500 đô la. • 2937 Schoolview Drive, Michael W. Lis đến Jason T. Lawniczak; Tanya A. Lawniczak, 160.000 đô la. ELMA • 560 Northrup Road, Buffalo Bungalow Inc đến Barry S. Gluckstein; Cindy Gluckstein; Cynthia Gluckstein, $ 533,654. MỌI NGƯỜI • 9164 Lakeside Ave., Gregg K. Walls; Mary E. Walls cho Nancy Blake Fitzpatrick, $ 522.000. • 341 đường Woodside, David Marshall Harig đến Linda Flower-Hebeler; Alan Hebeler, 200.000 đô la. • 1399 Darlington Drive, Donald A. Dressel; Jenifer R. Dressel đến Jacob Bednarz; Alisha Sanborn, $ 180,094. • Đường 9273 Lake Shore, Toni L. Kiebzak đến William D. Johnson, $ 140.000. • 701 Đường Beach, Joseph N. Giambrone; Loretta Giambrone cho Joseph J. Viapiano III, $ 122.000. ĐẢO GRAND • 5010 Đường sông Đông, Harjinder Kaur Kang; Sukhwinder Kang đến Christine Carter Carter; Lawrence E. Carter II, $ 650.000. • Ngõ 385 Tracey, Kevin M. Rustowicz; Maura Am Rustowicz cho Jeremy Dettmer; Kathleen Dettmer, 210.000 đô la. • 1925 Creekside Drive, Lori L. Itienne đến Megan A. Angelina, $ 173.500. • 51 Woodlee Lane, Michael L. Miller; Sheila A. Miller đến Beverly A. Hurley, 138.500 đô la. • Đường sửa chữa 2635, Marcia A. Hunt đến Steven J. Hunt, 26.000 đô la. HAMBURG • 3779 Lakeshore Road, Farrell North Properties LLC đến Jameson Realty LLC, $ 1.000.000. • Đất trống Tây Nam Boulevard, Hamburg Land Associates LLC đến Jl Hamburg 1301 LLC, $ 575.000. • 5463 Sycamore Lane, Forbes Homes Inc đến Paul R. Cochran III Wendi D. Cochran, $ 538.370. • 3504 Mckinley Parkway, G & i Ix Empire Mckinley Mall Outparcel LLC đến Orchard Park trọ Ventures LLC, $ 400.000. • 5665 Đại lộ Tây Nam, Biệt thự tại Brierwood LLC đến Pamela S. Gargano, $ 352.300. Craig Mcrobb; Wendy Mcrobb đến Austin Michael Phillips, $ 324,900. • Tòa án 6023 Pinehurst, Steven Smolkovich đến David G. Brug; Annmarie M. Todaro, 307.000 đô la. • 3353 Lạch lái xe, David J. Mcdermott; Lauren Mcdermott; Lori Mcdermott đến Cody A. Ruchser; Tara J. Ruchser, 285.000 đô la. • 2284 Agassiz Drive, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Kimberly L. Stack; Paul M. Stack, $ 280.000. • 156 Triển vọng Ave., Jonathan P. Appleby; Sara L. Appleby đến Daniel W. Roushey; Eve D. Roushey, $ 275,000. • 4993 Điểm quan sát, Bgrs Relocation Inc cho Robert Glowacki; Theresa Glowacki, 250.000 USD. • 4414 Rushford, Mary Durward; Paul Durward cho Alex Funderburk; Amy Jo Funderburk, 236.500 đô la. • 5928 Shoreham Drive, Kimberly L. Butera; Kimberly L. Chồng; Paul M. Chồng đến Jason M. Fick; Tabitha M. Fick, $ 215.000. • Đường 3243 South Lyth, Hailand Marsha Rose Kochan; Marlene Therese Miller đến Leo M. Rudny, 175.000 đô la. • 3610 Terri Trl, Elisa A. Esford đến Kinda A. Filipski, 175.000 đô la. • 4146 Burke Parkway, Isabelle Welsh; Patrick J. Welsh đến Jordan A. Reed, 175.000 đô la. • 188 Oak Hill Drive, Brenda B. Lamm đến Marie J. Schreiber; Stephen M. Schreiber, 166.400 đô la. • 4061 Buffalo Ave., Jody Victor đến Renay C. Tucci, 155.900 đô la. • 6427 Center St., Kathleen Hosken; Ronald Hosken cho David Michelsen; Laura Michelsen, 150.000 đô la. • 4913 Morgan Parkway, Chellse A. Lavtar đến Katelin E. Rubach, 145.000 đô la. • 4793 Kennison Parkway, Diane Meli đến Erica M. Eckenrode, 145.000 đô la. • 3736 Blair Court, Patricia C. Ceccarelli đến Lindsay R. Khát khao; Gerard S. Ruszchot, $ 144.500. • Đại lộ 4525 Mt Vernon, David R. Brooks; Geraldine Brooks đến Gerhardt Hoffman; Emilee Puccio, 122.500 đô la. • Đất trống Taylor Road, Joseph A. Duggan; Linda A. Vấn đề với Andrew Cocina, 105.000 đô la. • 4034 Tiểu bang St., David J. Henneberry II cho David J. Henneberry; Margaret E. Henneberry, 75.000 đô la. • 10 Stelle St., Country Meadows kết hợp với Ryan ngôi nhà của New York, 48.000 đô la. • 3060 Abbott Road, Joseph P. Ngành làm việc với Caremony Funeral Holdings Inc, 15.000 đô la. HÀ LAN • 73 Park St., David B. Brenton đến Jeffrey D. Furcron, 151.000 đô la. LACKAWANNA • 36 Della Drive, Helen Marsillo; Helen M. Marsillo; Patrick N. Marsillo đến Alyssa Koshinski; Timothy D. Parker, 128.000 đô la. • 344 Đại lộ South Shore, Mae Fannie; Fannie Mae đến Mushtaq M. Kaid, 84.000 đô la. • 3129 South Park Ave., Patrick A. Mccusker đến Hamed Al-Humaikani, 19.000 đô la. LANCASTER • 107 Avian Way, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Bruce R. Wilson; Lynnette L. Wilson, $ 371,526. • 96 Avian Way, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation cho Rebecca Hejmanowski; Scott A. Hejmanowski, $ 359,070. • 44 Pheasant Run Lane, Maureen J. Pantera; Thaddeus P. Pantera cho Laura R. Klinck; Sean P. Klinck, 280.000 đô la. • 324 Đường vỉa hè, Redland Quarries NY Inc đến Teds Quarry LLC, 250.000 đô la. • 22 Matthews Drive, Christine M. Graves đến Michele Tryjankowki; Paul Tryjankowski, 210.000 đô la. • 1717 Đại lộ Como Park, Robert Gregory Mcdonald đến Jennifer Vanderwerf, 165.000 đô la. • 238 Aurora St., Deborah E. Odonnell đến Nicole M. Tatum, 160.000 đô la. • 8 Huntley Place, Dolores M. Leprell đến Ashley L Morlock; Jeremy P. Morlock, 133.000 đô la. • 16 Holland Ave., Jason R. Drake; Malgorzata Kurtyko đến Danielle M. Gang, 130.000 đô la. • 298 Broezel Ave., Nancy M. Snyder; Quận Erie đến Brent Hardy, 77.000 đô la. • 39 Partridge Walk, Hidden Lawn Lan LLC đến Elizabeth A. Vealey, 69.000 đô la. BẢN TIN MỚI • Đường 11714 Rapids, Monica D. Muggelberg đến Micah J. Burgett; Tina M. Burgett, 187.000 đô la. • 6021 Đường Crittenden, Carl J. Longwell đến Megan Kiener; Nathan Kreher, $ 183.500. PHÍA BẮC • 2044 Southside Ave., Stone Creek Holdings LLC đến Joshua Bryant; Joshua P. Bryant, 68.000 đô la. CÔNG viên ORCHARD • 48 Breezewood Drive, Lisabeth M. King; Matthew R. King cho Kinda Elizabeth Sales; Bán hàng Kelly Graham, 360.000 đô la. • 36 Ferndale Drive, Donna M. Franz; Karl H. Franz tới 36 Ferndale Living Trust, 343.000 đô la. • 7900 Milestrip Road, De La Rosa Dann R; De La Rosa Karin L đến Ashley R. Wheeler; Mitchell P. Wheeler, $ 275,000. • 155 Squire Drive, Janette C. Neumeister; Michael J. Neumeister đến Jonthan Szematowicz; Patricia Szematowicz, 220.000 đô la. • 5051 đường Abbott, Francis Martino Jr.; Sharon E. Martino cho Mtglq Nhà đầu tư Lp, $ 181,687. • Vl Auckland Ave., 1972 Southwestern Blvd Inc đến Nbsn Properties LLC, $ 25,300. MÙA XUÂN • 526 East Main St., Guntrum 2018 Family Trust 101618 Tr đến Deborah Hammond, 155.000 đô la. • 148 Maple Ave., Ish Properties LLC đến Shaun L. Casey, 105.000 đô la. THÀNH PHỐ TONAWANDA • 34 Peuquet Parkway, Craig Holler đến Pde Real Estate Holdings LLC, $ 337,100. • 22 Peuquet Parkway, Craig M. Holler đến Pde Real Real Holdings LLC, $ 240.000. • 49 Peuquet Parkway, Craig M. Holler Holdings LLC, $ 172,900. • 55 Frances St., Susan E. Kottke đến Qamar A. Chaudhary, $ 170.000. • 29 Hackett Drive, George P. Gross Jr. đến Barbara Biniarz, $ 145.000. • 76 Dekalb St., Alexi M. Salamone ; Joseph A. Salamone; Susan M. Salamone cho James P. Patterson, 138.500 đô la. • 125 William St., Darlynn E. Harms; Robert W. Có hại cho Lillian R. Roberts, 122.500 đô la. • 285 William St., Gail R. Winch; William Warren Winch đến John Pecoraro, 95.000 đô la. • 60 Park Ave., Cheskiewicz Helen M Est; Jennifer Ann Runfola đến Công ty Ủy thác Quốc gia Deutsche Bank Tr; Tín dụng cho vay vốn chủ sở hữu thế kỷ mới 2004-1 Tr, $ 88,720. • 490 Morgan St., Anthony Brooks; Kimberly Brooks; Terry Jo Devlin; Kellie Roy đến Kimberly Brooks, 50.000 đô la. • 316 Brookside Terr, Sean R. Mcdonald cho Laura Hansen; Michael Hansen, 6.000 đô la. TONAWANDA • 3514 Delkn Ave., Mccormick 111 LLC đến 3514 Delkn Ave LLC, $ 475.000. • Tòa án 10 Lorna Lane, Nora Magnani đến Christopher R. Zambito, $ 265.000. • 2824 Delkn Ave., Alan P. Miller; Alan P. Walaski-Miller; James Walaski-Miller đến Ccr716 LLC, 200.000 đô la. • 201 Westfall Drive, Ryno Cho thuê LLC đến Jeffrey E. Williams, 171.500 đô la. • 93 Broadmoor Drive, WNY Homeworks Inc cho Alexander Kalosza; Charlene Kalosza, $ 167.500. • 58 Cresthill Ave., Robert Leber; Cathy A. Nixon; Susan M. Wackenheim đến Ann T. Cooper; Maurice D. Cooper III, $ 167.000. • 105 Wrexham Ct N, Rena Malarkey; Kyle T. Mcmahon đến Rory M. Murphy; Victoria Murphy, $ 159,547. • 117 Eble Ave., Amanda L. Buckley; Amanda L. Mooney cho Matthew Rice; Timothy Rice, 158.000 đô la. • Đường 252 Greentree, Lynn E. Collette đến Bonnie L. Guppenberger; Gary Guppenberger, 153.000 đô la. • 185 Westgate Road, Beatrice M Halton Không thể thu hồi ủy thác 103118 Tr đến Kristin R. Hall; William A. Schultz, 150.000 đô la. • 309 Cleveland, Sean P. Burns cho Adam D. Seitz, 150.000 đô la. • 321 Woodland Drive, Sheri L. Ackendorf; Sheri L. Pulvino đến Frank W. Morath, 149.900 đô la. • 516 Đường hai dặm Cr, Joshua D. Tarasek đến Nicholas Crane, 148.000 đô la. • 429 Đường Glenalby, Candice A. Geiger; Nô-ê J. Mchale gửi Patrick W. Cahill Jr., $ 144,400. • 285 Abbington Ave., Frank N. Gennuso đến Sara J. Gallagher, 140.000 đô la. • 2203 Đại lộ Parker, Andrew R. Somerville; Heather L. Swain đến Dale R. Swain; Luann K. Swain, 135.000 đô la. • 42 Palmer Ave., Elizabeth Ann Ohara đến Tara Lynn Himes, 135.000 đô la. • 141 Wendel Ave., Joseph A. Farrauto đến Thawng L. Bik; Ngun S. Tial, $ 131.000. • 96 đường Willowbreeze, Franklin Carter đến Heather R. Colling; Justin M. Colling, 130.000 đô la. • 187 Floradale Ave., Lmb Capital Inc đến Susan E. Kottke, 127.000 đô la. • 132 đường Greentree, Mary B. Bakaysa đến Matthew R. Seaman, 120.000 đô la. • 338 Washington Ave., Christian Ferullo Chandap Chand; Rama Chand, $ 117.500. • 206 Wood 4.0.3 Drive, Margaret A. Glor; Timothy R. Vinh dự cho Duke Capital Holdings LLC, 100.000 đô la. • 210 Homewood Ave., Jeffrey E. Williams đến Cynthia A. Noelk; Heather A. Noelk, 90.000 đô la. • 750 Đại lộ Parker, Michael J. Notz; Susan M. Notz cho James K. Roberts, 40.000 đô la. WALES • 6680 Đường Maple Hill, Cecilia A. Pilc; James J. Pilc đến Brandon Daly; Jamie D. Daly, $ 298,969. TÂY SENECA • 47 Jaycee Lane, Marrano / marc Equity Corporation đến Elizabeth A. Kobialka; Przemyslaw S. Kobialka, $ 376,633. • Đất trống Bắc Mỹ Drive, Liên doanh West Seneca đến Kamax LLC, $ 304.000. • 81 Circle End Drive, Gary W. Kluck; David W. Neilson đến Sean P. Nowadly; Jenny K. Pfeiffer-Nowadly, $ 265.000. • 330 Forest Drive, Michelle A. Arteaga; Patricia A. Arteaga; Robert Arteaga; Lisa C. Wojciechowski đến Gary W. Kluck; David W. Neilson, $ 245.000. • 43 Leaside Drive, Judith Flak Mahoney; Đánh dấu E. Mahoney; Mahoney Family Trust 121218 Tr gửi đến Kristin Betti; Timothy Betti, 230.000 đô la. • 14 Marilyn Drive, Michael R. Koeppel đến Lawrence Sall; Marie Sall, $ 182.500. • 27 Race St., Roger L. Chudzik đến Kimberly A. Kuhn, $ 166.100. • 190 Brookside Drive, Dennis R. Heidt; Jan J. Heidt đến Katie J. Mccourt, 165.000 đô la. • 92 Cambridge Ave., David P. Lipchot; Steven M. Lipinc Hot; Leaann Wilczak tới Edward J. Majchrowicz, 150.000 đô la. • 197 Barnsdale Ave., Marilyn E. Mccormick đến Juliana M. Armstrong, 139.000 đô la. • 4411 Clinton St., John H. Hackney; John Henry Hackney cho Steven E. Gummo, 25.000 đô la. [ad_2] Nguồn

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urbtnews · 4 months ago

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NAREB Will Salute Winners of the Top 100 Blacks in Real Estate Awards at Building Black Wealth Tour Events

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