100 Black Men of Long Island, INC.

02/17/2023

12/25/2019

Merry Christmas!

10/08/2019

This coming Wednesday October 9th 5:30 PM - 8:00 PM
The 100 Black Men of Long Island in partnership with the Roosevelt Public Library will be hosting a College Readiness Fair featuring three Boston based schools. Northeastern University, Boston University and Emerson College

09/22/2019

We are looking to further expand our outreach to meet the increasing need for mentorship within the communities that we serve. Our young people need us! [email protected]

07/09/2019

Join us for refreshments, networking, fellowship and panel discussion..."Let's Talk Education"...... achieving high performing public schools in our communities.

Saturday, July 13th @ Roosevelt Public Library Auditorium, 24 W. Fulton Avenue

07/09/2019

Come join us this Saturday July 13th for refreshments, networking, fellowship and panel discussion.

01/18/2019

What they see, is what they’ll be!

Burrell, who takes the post effective Sunday, becomes the first African-American to hold it.

01/16/2019

100 Black Men of America, Inc. is proud to be in partnership and to help promote the highly anticipated movie Canal Street.

Chapters across the 100 Network will participate by taking mentees to see the movie at their local cinema during MLK weekend.

Canal Street is a modern-day thriller telling the story of a teen, Kholi Styles, trying to get by in an unwelcoming new world. After the mysterious death of a classmate, all eyes fall on Kholi, the new kid at his high school.

It’s up to his father, Jackie Styles, an up-and-coming lawyer from the slums of Chicago, to defend his son in court and battle an outraged public before time runs out. Jackie fights to keep his faith and prove his son is not the monster the world has made him out to be.

01/15/2019

This is an example of true leadership. The message here is; yes you made a mistake, but I care about you as my brother in humanity more than I care about this game...we’ll work through this.

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01/15/2019

Stay informed!

Although many of the nation's largest food and beverage companies have embraced a voluntary effort to limit advertising soda, candy and other unhealthy choices to children, they disproportionately market foods high in calories, sugar, salt and fat to black and Hispanic youth.