About H. Lewis Smith
H. Lewis Smith Founder/CEO
Chairman of the Board
H. Lewis Smith is a retired Marketing & Sales Executive, entrepreneur and author. Lewis was born and raised in Hamilton, Ohio and after graduating from high school, he enlisted into the Air Force, served an eight-year tour of duty, and was honorably discharged. In the mid-1960’s, Lewis moved to the Los Angeles-metropolitan area where upon he attended Cal State Los Angeles College.
A little over 20 years ago, Lewis came to a crossroad in his life: He was diagnosed with cancer. In the doctor’s opinion, Lewis could either have surgery or begin taking medication, which he would have to consume for the rest of his life. Lewis, who has been a student of metaphysics for a great part of his life, chose to do neither. Instead, he elected to place his fate in the hands of a higher power. That epochal moment in Lewis’ life positioned him to receive divine cultivation of psychic (clairsentient), spiritual-healing, and mystic-power abilities.
During his studies of metaphysics, he learned about the power of thoughts and words and the energy that emanates from a simple word; that prompted him to conduct some research on the word, n**ger. Lewis’ findings were intense. He felt obligated to share this enlightening information with his black brothers and sisters. Based on research findings and his in-depth understanding of the power of thoughts and words, Lewis wrote the book, Bury that Sucka: A Scandalous Love Affair With the N-word.
by H. Lewis Smith
Life is a struggle and only the "MENTALLY" strong survive.
In a Comedy Central TV special, comedian DL Hughley lobbies the EPA to have Black African-American males declared an endangered species. Although DL Hughley’s “The Endangered List” reduces the severe possibility of the Black man’s impeding extinction to a… Continue reading
by H. Lewis Smith
SANKOFA: A West African word meaning to retrieve the past in order to live in the future.
February, the nationally-recognized, officially-designated month to observe, celebrate, and praise much of Black America’s achievements and contributions to weaving the fabric of the American civilization has come and gone. It seems that beyond this 28-day stretch, though, the significance of black history is likened to a barely-visible… Continue reading
by H. Lewis Smith
Samuel L. Jackson is a Judas to the memory of his ancestors and his actions should be unacceptable by any self-respecting Black/African American.
When Samuel L. Jackson sat down with film critic Jake Hamilton to discuss Quentin Tarantino’s Django Unchained , Hamilton had a question that… Continue reading
by Attorney Roy Miller
Attorney Roy Miller
We are not the people that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. died for or the people that Dr. King saw in his dream. We sacrifice our own children for the sake of imitating people that imitate people. When will the season for hurting Black children be… Continue reading
by H. Lewis Smith
The Spinx symbolizes a very rich and rewarding history of the Black civilization, prompting Napoleon to order his soldiers to shoot off the Afroid nose, refusing to accept what the Spinx truly represents.
What is the significance of Black history to Black/African Americans? In essence, to this race… Continue reading