could do anything in the world. i never being a very idealist and if we impart knowledge at age 10 or 11, by the time they are adult they can do wonderful things. host: what did you teach them? geography andht history and math and science who are shared with another teacher. most of the subjects and had the students. host: where was this? gerald: it was that the and itori private school was located a few blocks away from where i attended elementary school. host: who is marcus garvey? he was a jamaican by birth and he simply believed he and they had to believe in themselves and have a collective economic coach. if you look at what he was able to do in galvanizing millions of black people but also in the caribbean. it probably doesn t get too much attention. host: what was it like growing up in your family? gerald: my father was an entrepreneur. he owned a restaurant and he believed in an honest days work. involved withalso work. they instilled in me the importance of education
install the right values, ideas and knowledge at age 10 or 11, by the time they are adult they can do wonderful things. host: what did you teach them? gerald: i taught geography and history and math and science who are shared with another teacher. most of the subjects and had the students. host: where was this? gerald: it was that the marcus garvey school and it was located a few blocks away from where i attended elementary school. host: who is marcus garvey? gerald: he was a jamaican by birth and he simply believed he wanted to uplift people of african descent and they had to believe in themselves and have a collective economic coach. if you look at what he was able to do in galvanizing millions of black people but also in the caribbean, it probably doesn t get too much attention. host: what was it like growing up in your family? gerald: my father was an entrepreneur. he owned a restaurant and he believed in an honest days work. my mother was also involved with work. they in
attended elementary school. host: who is marcus garvey? he was a jamaican by birth an african this africanist. he simply believed he wanted to uplift and they had to believe in themselves and have a collective economic coach. if you look at what he was able to do in galvanizing millions of black people but also in the caribbean. it probably doesn t get too much attention. host: what was it like growing up in your family? gerard: my father was an entrepreneur. he owned a restaurant and he believed in an honest days work. my mother was also involved with work. they instilled in me the importance of education. host: when did you move to los angeles? gerard: i was born in lake charles but within a month i was on a continental airline flight from lake charles to los angeles were my parents already lived. host: what neighborhood did you grow up in? what do you remember about your schooling there? you went to a community college first step. gerard: i came of age in the 1970 s in
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