Our History

On August 24, 2003 the President  Dr. Stanley Everage Jr. found himself being inspired by sermon that was preached by Pastor James Williams of the Beautiful Zion Baptist Church in Algiers Louisiana. The sermon had a lasting effect on Minister Everage soul; still to this day he has found himself working with various Community Leaders, Business Leaders, and Political Leaders thorough out America all to help bring about social change. That special day was Pride of Algiers Lodge No. 102 F& AM 100th Year Anniversary, and the Theme was There Still Hope. Because of the current crisis that continues to plague African Americans across America the need for a movement such as this was needed. The National Black Young Men & Women of America is an organization who does activist movements to help create a more positive, social economic African American Community. Call

For More Information Email: nbtv31@gmail.com

One of our most important community services took place within the New Orleans Public School Board System, which has currently been placed on hold due to Katrina. We were engaged in a mentioning program at area High Schools, and our main focus was to encourage youth on the importance of a good education. We believe that prevention, intervention,and Neighborhood Revitalization are key components in which the N.B.Y.M.W.A attempts to improve, and revitalize the economic and social conditions of distressed neighborhoods. Unfortunately as faith would have it our organization has suffered a major set back due to Hurricane Katrina the public school system in New Orleans is facing major changes. Because of Hurricane Katrina the National Black Young Men & Women of America now provides services to impact the economic strength within Urban America.

Upon keeping our mission active as it relates to empowering the African American Community we have covered several areas in the community addressing the concerns of the day. Our agenda has broaden we are now a major media awareness out let for the African American Community. Mainly our focus is to strengthen the voice of the African American Community, and give the world a different view about the community.

Since Hurricane Katrina our Headquarters have been in the Greater Atlanta Community, where we have continued to address some of the most challenging issues in our community. Establishing the National Black Young Men & Women of America in Atlanta has brought tremendous National notoriety to our Mission. Also being in Atlanta has afforded us the opportunity to reach a class of African Americans that main stream media doesn’t cover. We have continued reaching out to many of our Community citizens in which have supported our agenda with hopes for a brighter future for the World- NBTV Report.

Shouts
12/15/2011
The Curve: nbtv gets it done
12/4/2011
kimmy: glad to join NBTV heard was its hot....
11/26/2011
NBTV: NBTV covered the 2011 Bayou Classic Battle Bands and in the Words of Wild Wayne from Q93 the Grambling Tigers Won the 20
Login or Join our website to post.

Historically Black Colleges & Universities

Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) are institutions of higher education in the United States that were established before 1964 with the intention of serving the black community. There are 105 historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) in the United States today, including public and private, two-year and four-year institutions, medical schools and community colleges - NBTV Report Click here to read more

HBCU STUDENTS SPEAK: