Chicago Bulldogs

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Comment by Jennifer on November 22, 2009 at 3:51pm

AAMU Alumni 2010 National Conference will be held in Montgomery, Alabama on June 17th-19th. We are especially encouraging Young Alums to attend. You don't have to be a member to register. For more information contact Jennifer Anderson at jrsanderson1@gmail.com

Comment by Steven Hill, CD, MBA on October 22, 2009 at 9:52am

We must create an atmosphere of joy. Please create only smiles, laughter, joy, and happiness; even through the times that may appear to be difficult. You can do some of your greatest good by brightening where you are day to day with your smile. Your happiness will shine as bright as the Sun and radiate to others. Your laughter is one of your greatest assets.

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The Golden Rule is the governing principle in the Spirit World: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.

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One act of kindness, just a simple act of unselfishness; ripples of love, and goodness and hope go out. The friend you are kind to will in turn be kind in turn to one of their friends, and the chain will repeat itself. You will see love and happiness increase in others' lives because of that one simple act on your part. You will see their happiness grow and affect their lives in positive ways, some significantly.

Comment by Darwin Ali on August 18, 2009 at 6:53am

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Comment by Rev. Andre Kellum on August 1, 2009 at 10:17pm

Potential Bus Trip for Homecoming and Circle City Classic.

I am checking to see if there is a need to secure busses for those that would like to attend Homecoming in September and Circle City Classic in Indianapolis. The AAMU Chicago Alumni Association has stated there hasn't been any interest in the past, but with this site and others more people are reconnecting and may want to participate. You can respond to this post or email me at agkellum@comcast.net.

Comment by Steven Hill, CD, MBA on May 27, 2009 at 2:30pm

come on out this Friday night!!!

http://www.meetup. com/Chicago- HBCU-Alumni- Meetup/calendar/ 10474009/

Comment by Steven Hill, CD, MBA on April 14, 2009 at 9:31am

AAMU Chicago Alumni meeting this Sunday at IIT on 32nd & State St. at 5pm at the MTCC Bldg. Potluck meeting!!

The Bible is the Record Of A Holy One; It Is preserved, protected, and brought to you by the Creator. The Bible is the symbolic account of the fall and restoration of the Human Soul to its Divine origins. Genesis is the symbolic testimony of humanity's fall from Heaven and paradise lost. Revelation is the symbolic testimony of humanity's restoration to Heaven and paradise found. It should be read Spiritually in order to understand it; the Bible becomes inspired and infallible as you open your heart and read it as if through God’s eyes. It is not that the book that you are reading is infallible, it is the Creator that lives in your heart that is infallible. When you read it prayerfully, it talks to you; it reveals itself to you. By reading the Bible spiritually and prayerfully, versus literally, the Holy Spirit can guide you, the reader, into Spiritual Truth. All knowledge is of God.

Comment by Crystal "XHALE" Lewis on March 12, 2009 at 2:18am

Steve, I will be there! Ok, where on 87th and Laflin, you know i don't know nothin bout Chicago so i need more info, lol.

Comment by Steven Hill, CD, MBA on February 23, 2009 at 1:57pm

The next AAMU Alumni Meeting is Sunday 3-15-09 at 5pm at 87th & Laflin on the South Side of Chicago. Be there!! Potluck meeting...bring something to eat/drink!!!

S. Hill
AAMU Alumni Chgo Prez

Comment by Steven Hill, CD, MBA on February 10, 2009 at 10:28am

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
A PROCLAMATION

The history of African Americans is unique and rich, and one that has helped
to define what it means to be an American. Arriving on ships on the shores
of North America more than 300 years ago, recognized more as possessions than
people, African Americans have come to know the freedoms fought for in
establishing the United States and gained through the use of our founding
principles of freedom of speech, freedom of the press, the right to assembly, and due
process of law. The ideals of the Founders became more real and more true for
every citizen as African Americans pressed us to realize our full potential
as a Nation and to uphold those ideals for all who enter into our borders and
embrace the notion that we are all endowed with certain unalienable rights.

Since Carter G. Woodson first sought to illuminate the African American
experience, each February we pause to reflect on the contributions of this
community to our national identity. The history is one of struggle for the
recognition of each person's humanity as well as an influence on the broader American
culture. African Americans designed our beautiful Capital City , gave us the
melodic rhythms of New Orleans Jazz, issued new discoveries in science and
medicine, and forced us to examine ourselves in the pages of classic
literature. This legacy has only added luster to the brand of the United States ,
which has drawn immigrants to our shores for centuries.

This year's theme, "The Quest for Black Citizenship in the Americas ," is a
chance to examine the evolution of our country and how African Americans
helped draw us ever closer to becoming a more perfect union.

The narrative of the African American pursuit of full citizenship with all
of the rights and privileges afforded others in this country is also the story
of a maturing young Nation. The voices and examples of the African American
people worked collectively to remove the boulders of systemic racism and
discrimination that pervaded our laws and our public consciousness for decades.
Through the work of Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman, Booker T.
Washington and George Washington Carver, Martin Luther King and Thurgood Marshall, the
African American community has steadily made progress toward the dreams
within its grasp and the promise of our Nation. Meanwhile, the belief that those
dreams might one day be realized by all of our citizens gave African American
men and women the same sense of duty and love of country that led them to
shed blood in every war we have ever fought, to invest hard-earned resources in
their communities with the hope of self empowerment, and to pass the ideals
of this great land down to their children and grandchildren.

As we mark National African American History Month, we should take note of
this special moment in our Nation's history and the actors who worked so
diligently to deliver us to this place. One such organization is the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People -- the NAACP -- which this year
will witness 100 years of service to the Nation on February 12. Because of
their work, including the contributions of those luminaries on the front lines
and great advocates behind the scenes, we as a Nation were able to take the
dramatic steps we have in recent history.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, BARACK OBAMA, President of the United States of America ,
by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of
the United States , do hereby proclaim February 2009 as National African
American History Month. I call upon public officials, educators, librarians, and
all the people of the United States to observe this month with appropriate
ceremonies, activities, and programs that raise awareness and appreciation of
African American history.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this
second day of February, in the year of our Lord two thousand nine, and of
the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and
thirty-third.

BARACK OBAMA

Comment by Steven Hill, CD, MBA on January 29, 2009 at 4:23pm

My Fellow Alumni, Our dear Alma Mater is yet again at an important crossroad. On (Jan. 30) Friday, the Alabama A&M family and the community of Huntsville will be introduced to the candidates for the presidency of our University. As we embark upon this possibly transforming event in the glorious history of our university, let us all be prayerful. May God grant our trustees the wisdom to make the best decision for the future of Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University.

Robert Crenahaw, PresidentAAMU Alumni Association, Inc.

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