Black Picture Image Gallery : Nommo Family

[Omowale Jabali]

Sis. And me w/Grandma Oralee.

 

[Omowale Jabali]

One more of "Bubba".

 

[skuderjaymes]

View attachment 2544 Old skool flashback. 1975 before the prom photo. I thought I was "fly" in those days.

man you better bring that tie back in style!.. .that's what we need right now.. coordinated attire! I had an all red suit I wore with some white shoes.. riding with my father in his canary yellow 1977 Lincoln mark V.. couldn't tell me I wasn't clean!

 

[Omowale Jabali]

Back in the 80s...The Power of the Word (NOMMO).

In a letter to the Daily Bruin, Omowale Jabali, a third-year graduate student in the UCLA School of Education and a staff writer for Nommo, the black student newspaper on campus, wrote that the captions are part of an institutionalized racism at UCLA.

"The Rosenberg-led band of Daily Bruins, UCLA's daily misinformers, with their over-representation of Zionists, recently confirmed the beliefs of many black students at this 'Camp David West,' " Jabali wrote in the letter, printed Feb. 23.

"This insensitivity of the Daily Bruin is an affront to the African community because it projects, reinforces and instills the fears and misrepresentations that white people have about black youth, in particular those of us who listen to rap and reggae."

http://articles.latimes.com/1988-03-05/local/me-79_1_black-students

 

[Omowale Jabali]

Back in the 80s...The Power of the Word (NOMMO).

In a letter to the Daily Bruin, Omowale Jabali, a third-year graduate student in the UCLA School of Education and a staff writer for Nommo, the black student newspaper on campus, wrote that the captions are part of an institutionalized racism at UCLA.

"The Rosenberg-led band of Daily Bruins, UCLA's daily misinformers, with their over-representation of Zionists, recently confirmed the beliefs of many black students at this 'Camp David West,' " Jabali wrote in the letter, printed Feb. 23.

"This insensitivity of the Daily Bruin is an affront to the African community because it projects, reinforces and instills the fears and misrepresentations that white people have about black youth, in particular those of us who listen to rap and reggae."

http://articles.latimes.com/1988-03-05/local/me-79_1_black-students

The crazy thing about this is that I served on the Communications Board.