Domestic violence is something that has traditionally been thought of by many people as a private matter. For the victims, it can often be complicated and embarrassing. For the families, it can be disappointing and difficult to understand. We will no longer stand by and watch our friends and family fight this public problem privately! Our mission is to bring awareness, answers, and action to our community to help eradicate domestic violence!
Did you know that in 2011, there were more than 20,000 domestic violence crimes in Memphis? Domestic violence resulted in 21 murders last year! In an effort to educate our community about the warning signs of domestic violence we are bringing the new hit stage play Looking 4 Love….In All the Wrong Places to the Memphis community. This play will make you laugh, it will make you cry, but most of all it will help you to see the seriousness of one push and the consequences of staying too long in a relationship that has gone wrong.
Join me along with many other community partners to help make this play a success! Your contributions will help us to provide ongoing support services to the women and children in our community. If you are interested in supporting our mission, please fill out the form below and return to our agency. On behalf of Kamekio Lewis Enterprises & A New Day, we express our sincere thanks and appreciation for your support.
Looking 4 Love…In All The Wrong Places
Hit Stage Play
October 13, 2012 @ 7:30 pm
The Buckman Performing Arts Center
60 Perkins Extended
Memphis, TN
I f you would like for our play to come to your area or you would like to sponsor our play at
your school or next event. Please feel free to contact me at 901-619-1759!
Kamekio D. Lewis
Tuesday, September 4, 2012
Saturday, March 17, 2012
Educating & Empowering
February was a very educational month. At my age, I am still learning and I still get so excited when I find out more about those who have accomplished so much.
Did you know?
Dr. Carter G. Woodson
Launched Negro History Week in 1926, chosen in the second week of
February between the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln,
which evolved into Black History Month in 1976.
A special thank you to Rev. Marquis Cooper, Sr. It was an honor to be invited to the Black History Program & Author showcase, in Little Rock, Arkansas. This was an awesome program, which was lead by our youth. The youth displayed so much talent. There was prayer, vocal selections, a dance recital, instrumental solo, spoken word, and a skit. These powerful and inspirational performances were just another opportunity to not only display the talents and skills of our youth, but also a demonstration of concern, love, and motivation from our parents and community leaders.
Did you know?
Dr. Carter G. Woodson
Launched Negro History Week in 1926, chosen in the second week of
February between the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln,
which evolved into Black History Month in 1976.
A special thank you to Rev. Marquis Cooper, Sr. It was an honor to be invited to the Black History Program & Author showcase, in Little Rock, Arkansas. This was an awesome program, which was lead by our youth. The youth displayed so much talent. There was prayer, vocal selections, a dance recital, instrumental solo, spoken word, and a skit. These powerful and inspirational performances were just another opportunity to not only display the talents and skills of our youth, but also a demonstration of concern, love, and motivation from our parents and community leaders.
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