Showing posts with label ALBC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ALBC. Show all posts

Saturday, January 3, 2009

Don't Change the Channel: The Year in Review

We are multimedia historians, documenting and sharing change as it happens with the world at large. We were there ... and so were you. From the announcement of Barack Obama's candidacy in Springfield, IL our agents were on the ground and we were only a click away from experiencing that moment through their eyes to spearheading fundraising initiatives in New York City for the Quarterly Reporting Deadline, which reached across the country to our peers working in Los Angeles or studying in Tennessee. ALBC stitched a quilt of all the memories of people involved in various facets of the Presidential Election on both the micro and macro levels by facilitating conversations and preserving emotions in photographs, videos, and personal essays. We are collecting the artifacts of our generation, a generation that will never forget the events of 2008, The Generation of Change. ALBC knows that the election of Barack Obama is not the culmination of Change, but it is the beginning, and we are the stewards who will ensure the preservation of the legacy this Change has provided.


























The Possible Dream from George Twopointoh on Vimeo.





Tuesday, November 4, 2008

OBAMA WINS!!!

The rest is up to us.

Doing our Duty

ALBC transporting senior citizens to the polls in Chicago.

Monday, September 1, 2008

What is A Lil Bit of Change?



A Lil Bit of Change (ALBC) is a production company committed to public service as exhibited through our creation of content based on social, economic and political themes packaged in a palatable and edgy format that is entertaining, inspirational and informative.

We believe American citizens are not a people who need more direction from the top down; we are a country who needs direction from the bottom up, starting with our citizens up to our civic leaders.




We all have played the elementary school game "Telephone" where one student comes up with a sentence and it is passed from one kid to the next. By the time the message makes it to the last student, the original sentence is usually butchered ... sometimes on purpose. I was one of those kids who would sometimes alter the message for laughs. Well, the game changes as we grow up - the stakes become higher and the need to get information first hand becomes critical, especially when that information is used in a decision making process. Politics is no different. Take the time to research primary sources and "KNOW FOR YOURSELF."

A Lil Bit of Ticker Tape