ft. Yungeen Ace
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Website: http://www.younglyric.com/
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off the upcoming album “Turbulence”
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Why We Need Jaden’s Law (A4171)
New York, NY –Jaden Hilton was a lively and energetic two-year-old who had a bright future ahead of him. He was living a normal life until one day what seemed like a cold turned out to be AML (acute myeloid leukemia). When fighting cancer, hospital stem cellsstem cells visits became part of his routine. Battling the disease for nine months, Jaden lost his life on January 29, 2007. There were various treatment options available through bone marrow or cord blood stem cells transplants, but a limited number of donors. Unfortunately, this is a common problem that many families face, especially those from certain ethnic groups such as Hispanics, Asian Americans, African American, Native American and many more. That’s why Jaden’s Law (A4171) was proposed: to increase awareness about the benefits of bone marrow, peripheral blood stem cells (PBSCs), and cord blood stem cells to increase the odds for a patient in need.
According to the NY State Department of Health (2012) the two leading causes of death in New York State for 2012 are heart disease and cancer, together accounting for 54% of all deaths. Everyday, people in the U.S. die from diseases that can be treated if they receive bone marrow, peripheral blood stem cells (PBSC) or cord blood transplant. Jaden’s Law was passed in New Jersey, in 2010, providing all residents to receive educational information about bone marrow and/or PBSCs, the National Bone Marrow Donor Program, the benefits of donating and how to register. But now it is time for the law to pass in New York and we are reaching out for help. We need any kind of support to provide and raise awareness about this life-saving necessity.
Facts About Jaden’s Law (A4171)
Provides educational information and spreads awareness about bone marrow, peripheral blood stem cells (PBSC) and cord blood stem cells on the NYS Department of Motor Vehicles with an online brochure.
Adds information about the need of donors with voter registration card.
Online brochure about the need of bone marrow, peripheral blood stem cells (PBSC) and cord blood stem cells and defines details about treatment options, provided along with the need of ethnic donors on NYS Department of Health website.
Provides locations where individuals can register to donate bone marrow, peripheral blood stem cell (PBSC) and cord blood within New York State and NYC
How You Can Help
You can show your support by calling and/or telling a friend, a family member or stranger to contact the following legislators and tell them New York State needs Jaden’s Law (A4171) passed in New York State this year! Call Senate Health Chair: Senator Kemp Hannon, District Office: 516-739-1700 and Albany Office: 518-455-2200 or @kemphannon ; Assembly Health Chair: Assemblyman Richard N. Gottfried, District Office: 212-807-7900 and Albany Office: 518-455-4941 or @DickGottfried ;Speaker of the Assembly: Assemblyman Corl E. Heastie: District Office: 718-654-6539 and Albany Office: 518-455-4812 or @CarlHeastie ;Speaker of the Senate: Senator John J. Flanagan: District Office: 631-361-2154 and Albany Office: 518-455-2071 or @LeaderFlanagan ;Sponsor: Assemblyman Keith L.T. Wright: District Office: 212-866-5809 and Albany Office: 518-455-4941 or @Wright4Harlem ;Senator Kenneth P. Lavalle: District Office: 631-473-1461 and Albany Office: 518-455-3121 or @senatorlavalle
Please follow us on Facebook: Preserve Our Legacy, on Instagram: @preserveourlegacy, and on Twitter: @Preserveourlgcy. Please use the hashtag #JadenslawNY. For more information please email: info@preserveourlegacy.org or call 1-877-778-3623.
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About Preserve Our Legacy, Inc.
Preserve Our Legacy is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization that was started after the devastating loss of a 3-year old boy named Jaden Hilton). Jaden was diagnosed with leukemia in April 2006, and to survive he needed a stem cell (bone marrow, PBSC or cord blood) transplant. Unfortunately for Jaden, no one in his family was a match and he needed an unrelated donor. Due to the lack of available donors within the National Registry, Jaden, like many other ethnic patients, lost his battle because he could not find a match. After his death, Preserve Our Legacy made it its mission to increase awareness about the need of bone marrow, peripheral blood stem cells (PBSC), and cord blood stem cells donations within various ethnic groups, in addition to, assisting to increase available units for patients in need.
Follow us:Twitter: @preserveourlgcyInstagram: @preserveourlegacyLike Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/preserveourlegacy?fref=ts“Our mission is to educate, ultimately, saving lives”
Credit: Cosmopolitan By Raquel Reichard
8 Latina Rappers Whose Music You Have To Hear
Think “Latinas in hip-hop,” and you’re more likely to conjure up images of curvaceous video vixens than rappers slaying it — but the truth is Latinos have existed in hip-hop from its inception. In fact, as hip-hop scholar Raquel Z. Rivera reminds us in her book New York Ricans From the Hip-Hop Zone, the music and dance bears as much resemblance to African-American styles like blues and jazz as it does to Puerto Rican musical forms like bomba and plena. Ultimately, hip-hop culture is inherently Puerto Rican culture.
More than four decades after its genesis, Latinas of various national and cultural identities have also been a part of hip-hop. From rappers like Con’t http://www.cosmopolitan.com/entertainment/music/news/a37940/8-latina-rappers-who-are-killing-it/
1. Nitty Scott, MC
2. Zuzuka Poderosa
3. Bia Landrau
4. Nani Castle
5. Snow Tha Product
6. Danay Suárez
7. Aye Yo Smiley
8. Maluca Mala
@Cosmopolitan
Credit: Ebony Magazine By Glennisha Morgan
We don’t want ‘no mediocre’ either, so here are five women making the rap music youshouldbe listening to in 2015
One Australian rapper with a southern American twang has caused quite a stir in 2014. From Iggy
Azalea’s lackluster lyrics to her appropriation of Black women. Many critics of the “Fancy” artist feel
that a myriad of other women rappers could easily and rightfully so take her place. Without even
entering Azalea into the equation, there are a myriad of women in hip-hop who possess the skills and
creativity, that should garner them an opportunity to shine. Although the latter is not a complete list of
current dope women rhyme spitters, EBONY presents five women MCs you should know about.
Read more at EBONY http://www.ebony.com/entertainment-culture/igloo-who-5-female-emcees-you-should-know-042#ixzz3VXGSOevR
Follow us: @EbonyMag on Twitter | EbonyMag on Facebook
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Michigan, Florida, New York,Atlanta,California, Los Angeles, Brooklyn, Hawaiian
Female MC's 