JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?$(}E4 zAϰ Q$)1ӜzP.7dRԈ1ӵ0cP4`p=iÎ֤dn1P88j'5 ¢qLHڥ+IB!#TlTy*6Z#,'&*ML +kyUjzU:n.#t`5Kq$1ʉ P֕YR7p{{̱PiIHh~c JA$p8[u+lԻ(qoe`x=*/H PzKcSK730:FԀW1ZPz5k&"cLSƓe-aS\`ͺ 8XTN4%y H&R9ZFFgxLխ9^70YXf8)ZLaM)PԯbY&w( Wi/Rgǹ8ʆxQ7_o񢲢֢ fݜI2Rz~u~:CҼm(z]w% gRzc4KC"UeVe?z\h$jq0+sLL7IJ'eMh=A4*1mGNiFwgrdΝ'|q^͵*|>ԣE9]\Õ3qNӡ]mKA6 @lc5kSy4#rc?Z7$Àj)qI16zCȪ6ZMb#/P,[=sڹ}V.4+s%yob{X\2pp 5(*[nj5(pB(BWh>k&92i`ѵ kNN桒)m'hnN`¶Lk`IHْE9VSҴω5gl%F kF/ Asgdq"<|X?3Tĩ}:X<☕Gd#iM.PUWM].;6IZAqpAzeMI"&nĭNω)m/d kuv<#wi52;׏Š+< ?:dK( f莚PL{=zՆQO$~0$''rZSjRW5xJ;hWEhAS!PqyEh?7?LGEi8tVSDcSTeƠ@ܒZ*uPFf*Hm0Ρn9?Ϙb=r񮟟ZC&*3v(U 0;}^m6񃼷 A8˃fͥh$3W,FS8څѺw?1m- 6On`V1zrU2#ǒJCd9\l:ݺgQ隓V㷥"GMZɩGnymoӼ|+2d`ҙkwz7od^(]򳎙 mK:ɸ;Sm=OizZ&.$5>]0vdzZ`AnE!>fFjksҞM1'TgP"4rj0{ӷUmf@5psTlPOLH[zC$CYڞ-u 8_sVb5-ϭsVf|kqVGF|=u}s?daW#w4.ȅH:W2PJiylZvDu }}MS\G*y/ˣYަc-j29P2+TѕJa4X-|Hc ܚg N¡?yWXkA jswYR\λEOANA?ºXJU[vY$#iӨg":s[9sFx5SK/ڗ+}1]Gr"ugd?ɪqQFOa~Xs)lZ sJ[Zszw"mV5<n R&4}8"J#miڭPAzT8a 9+hk/.%bMP?&Si\yb6Ь'&1zC- [q+U'$kBٮ26OA\\7s$a4¨W3M<\69z{U zS5'ށh~M;!]ұ#ˋ#Տ?Uִq} ][S qMY4KGo5UM>Y^)J6=k7fL`Fr )93X05*UM lPcv}\(5vLIsv%q 坺Qd՘ӳvݬW:"ώ5%20GN$>!ib! lh *N WSqAAݜvtǵ0Ҵ2rJx:i 4z )fAՁv*YRNA84ăi/RqU[?jiIOZrܞ"lѮ'֠v{=0zm=`rw*o氀OtۣAqߏ sں]\j FOqshj3iܲ,ab[Fė,dtzȹ,vG~UV$ZnwaZ8oA>hY85jn9@Sp8h|#o K$p$}l.3\tA=:h{␂x-cF14"Ɍ~j6~#R'cxCd+/O~$#H;3ª1BBFjHaPTd.2Kq[G,AǩPn L"K{_i7AM(g ֻ Om-, S5i]&w.MW)x"^̓{s3kηh{f$/s֧Mj\:lgҼ_ g>\J׳\ɘ1Ҽ3|Qz@`iSDD70J\㎴RA#ݞ+R'aMcwsY}s+־b{kwPk0Y2 rHvh.Ik4;IY>sSZ1q.%GB{פî1]Da ]1gP.P\DdS@JsZ#0qThe African American Creed is not about being perfect, nor is it about the color of your skin; it is about being proud of one s heritage and doing the best that you can in life. The creed starts out by eschewing the negative and embracing God and country. It also revisits history and is about self-sufficiency and placing yourself where you can make a difference. Early in the creed it talks about warding off hatred and bigotry. A mistake that this generation (all races) is still paying for.<br>The way I see things, is that we all have been blessed with many talents, and I am not talking about those talents that you hear about in a million dollar seminar, but those talents that people do so well that you have to stop and wonder how it is that they can do what they do so great! Take Michael Jordan for example. Why was Michael so successful? Because he was doing something that he enjoyed and worked extremely hard at it. And, if you think for one moment that he was born to play basketball, you re dead wrong. Like many others before him (yes there was basketball before Michael, he worked very hard to get where he was. Yet, he did not stop working hard after he earned his way into the NBA. Let s face it. Nothing in life that is worth anything comes without a price. We even have to work to earn our own sweat!<br>I feel that it is important to note that I am not without my faults. I bleed like you, I hur