One of the most notable facets of our society was at one time the presence of the well-dressed gentleman. Somehow the progression of time and the modernization of society have diminished the role of the man and consequently reduced the need for him to make a positive impression on anyone. Kerns and Walker have identified what they see as a void within our culture and have answered the call to do something about it. Saggin' to Swaggin' focuses on transforming the way men look, think, feel, and behave. Readers and clients will partake in an experience that is sure to stimulate a change in their thoughts regarding their appearance.
One of the most notable facets of our society was at one time the presence of the well-dressed gentleman. Somehow the progression of time and the modernization of society have diminished the role of the man and consequently reduced the need for him to make a positive impression on anyone. Kerns and Walker have identified what they see as a void within our culture and have answered the call to do something about it. Saggin' to Swaggin' focuses on transforming the way men look, think, feel, and behave. Readers and clients will partake in an experience that is sure to stimulate a change in their thoughts regarding their appearance.
DeMario Tatum's It Gets Better is a powerful memoir that depicts the trials and tribulations of an African American teen as he awakens with disabilities after a tragic car accident. When Tatum returned to Durham School of the Arts to begin his freshman year of high school, his impairment steadily revealed itself. Not only did they affect his thought process, but they also impacted Tatum's role in relationships, both romantic and platonic. Tatum responded to his new conditions by exploring coping mechanisms through trial and error. He juggled the weight of his internal battles with the sporadic deaths of both family members and childhood friends. The plot touches on several concepts, including male mental health, effectively confronting depression, and black trauma. Tatum emphasizes the importance of persistence, expressing how your situation always gets better, even if it has to get worse first.
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