Draft:Makeda Cheatom: Difference between revisions
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<ref name="NAACP2019"> Makeda "Dread" Cheatom: 2019 NAACP San Diego award winner; https://www.sandiegonaacp.org/2019/09/16/makeda-dread-cheatom-2019-naacp-san-diego-branch-presidents-award-winner/ </ref> Retrieved 7 July 2020 |
<ref name="NAACP2019"> Makeda "Dread" Cheatom: 2019 NAACP San Diego award winner; https://www.sandiegonaacp.org/2019/09/16/makeda-dread-cheatom-2019-naacp-san-diego-branch-presidents-award-winner/ </ref> Retrieved 7 July 2020 |
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<ref name="Pollack2016"> Pollack, Mimi, 2016, Nurturing Immigrant Art and Giving Back; https://sandiegofreepress.org/2016/12/makeda-dread-cheatom/#.XwIayyhKg2w </ref> Retrieved 5 July 2020. |
<ref name="Pollack2016"> Pollack, Mimi, 2016, Nurturing Immigrant Art and Giving Back; https://sandiegofreepress.org/2016/12/makeda-dread-cheatom/#.XwIayyhKg2w </ref> Retrieved 5 July 2020. |
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<ref name="WBC2018"> World Beat Cultural Center; https://www.worldbeatcenter.org/programs/childrens-peace-garden</ref> Retrieved 7 July 2020. |
<ref name="WBC2018"> World Beat Cultural Center; https://www.worldbeatcenter.org/programs/childrens-peace-garden </ref> Retrieved 7 July 2020. |
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Revision as of 23:19, 7 July 2020
| Submission declined on 6 July 2020 by Timtrent (talk). We need prose, please, not a set of lists.
Your referencing scheme took a lot of work to create, but you have misunderstood. The citation itself is to be by the point cited. What you have done is achieved duplicating your list of references. I'm sorry this means changing your diligent work, but, since you will be redrafting the article, this is a great time to do this. I have not reviewed past these two points.
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Makeda ‘Dread’ Cheatom
(b.1942-), an American entrepreneur, civil activist, and icon in San Diego’s African-American community, is the founder of the WorldBeat Cultural Center in Balboa Park, creator of the Children’s EthnoBotany Peace Garden, and co-founder of Casa del Tunel in Tijuana, Mexico. [1] [2]
Early life
Marianne Makeda Cheatom was born in Paducah, Texas. Her father was in the Air Force there and then transferred to San Diego Naval Air Station when Makeda was 3 months old [3].
Education
Makeda graduated from San Diego High School (c. 1962). As an experimental cook, she studied food services and culinary arts at San Diego City College and telecommunications at Mesa Collage [4]. She also studied Transcendental Meditation.
Accomplishments
As a restauranteur, Makeda founded Prophet International Vegetarian Restaurant (1971-1985)[4], which was the first vegetarian restaurant in San Diego, attracting luminaries such as George Harrison, Gloria Swanson, Dick Van Dyke, Dyan Cannon, and Dick Gregory.[5]. As an entrepreneur, she founded The Baobab, an African crafts/cultural center in Golden Hill area starting in 1981.[6]. As a reggae music promoter, she organized Bob Marley Day Festival concerts [1]; all told, 35 annual reggae festivals were produced[6]. As a radio show host of Reggae Makossa, she has been on the air for over 30 years.[1]. As the founder of the WorldBeat Center in Balboa Park since 1989, Makeda created a music, dance, arts and World Peace center for the African diaspora which includes African-Americans, Afro-Caribbean, and Africans [2]; the venue received LEED Silver Certification in 2012 [7]. As a Cultural Ambassador, Makeda acknowledges that San Diego and Balboa Park are ancestral Kumeyaay Indian territory, and she states this at the beginning of programs run at the WorldBeat Center [8], inviting Kumeyaay people to share their culture. As an award-winning garden creator, Makeda created the Children’s EthnoBotany Peace Garden that has been recognized [1] as the first sustainable edible garden in Balboa Park; it was certified as an Earth Friendly Garden by San Diego Master Gardeners, as pollinator Habitat by Xerces Society, as a Monarch Waystation by Monarch Watch, and as a Wildlife Habitat by the National Wildlife Federation, and awarded by the 2015 Del Mar Horticultural Fair [9]. The garden is home to two Multinational Peace Poles [10]; and is co-recipient of a four-year National Science Foundation grant with Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology to incorporate African American and Latino students [1]. Additionally, Makeda is the co-founder of Casa del Tunel in Tijuana, Mexico, which is an art and cultural center to teach, perform, and present traditional forms of art [2]; philanthropically, its focus is also to help Haitian and African refugees in Tijuana.
Recognition and awards
- 2012 inducted into the San Diego Women’s Museum Hall of Fame as a Cultural Bridge Builder.[11]
- 2015 Balboa Park Cultural Partnership Sustainability award winner [12]
- 2016, KPBS San Diego Local Hero Award [1]
- 2017, Jan Merrit Leadership Award by San Diego Unified School District TRACE Program [1]
- 2018 Woman of the Year for the California State 53rd Congressional District, presented by Councilman Todd Gloria [13], and 2018 Women of the Year by the California State 78th Assembly District [1].
- Additional awards were the Channel 10 Leadership Award, Project Concern International, and Palava Tree for Arts and Culture (India) [1].
References
5 July 2020
- [6] Retrieved 5 July 2020.
- [7] Retrieved 5 July 2020
- [8] Retrieved 5 July 2020.
- [10] Retrieved 7 July 2020.
- [14] Retrieved 5 July 2020.
- [13] Retrieved 5 July 2020.
- [11] Retrieved 5 July 2020.
- [12] Retrieved 5 July 2020
[1] Retrieved 7 July 2020 [2] Retrieved 5 July 2020. [15] Retrieved 7 July 2020.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Makeda "Dread" Cheatom: 2019 NAACP San Diego award winner; https://www.sandiegonaacp.org/2019/09/16/makeda-dread-cheatom-2019-naacp-san-diego-branch-presidents-award-winner/
- ^ a b c d Pollack, Mimi, 2016, Nurturing Immigrant Art and Giving Back; https://sandiegofreepress.org/2016/12/makeda-dread-cheatom/#.XwIayyhKg2w
- ^ a b Prince Sefa-Boakye, n.d., Princes Daily Journal, Makeda’s Story and her Legacy for Peace; https://princesdailyjournal.com/interestingpeopl/makeda-dread-founder-and-ceo-of-the-world-beat-center/makedas-story-and-her-legacy-for-peace/
- ^ a b c Salaam, Elizabeth, 2012, Your Child is my Child; https://www.sandiegoreader.com/news/2012/apr/04/feature-your-child-my-child/
- ^ a b DeWyze, Jeannette, 1981, Marianne Makeda Cheatom – reggae matriarch of San Diego vegetarians; https://www.sandiegoreader.com/news/1981/may/21/cover-prophet-sharing/
- ^ a b c Varga, George, 2016, 35th Bob Marley Day Festival the Last for Makeda Dread; https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/entertainment/music/sdut-makeda-reggae-lends-fest-end-of-an-era-2016jan30-htmlstory.html
- ^ a b Balboa Park Cultural Partnership, World Beat Center LEED certification, 2012 https://bpcp.org/sustainability/leed-certifications/
- ^ a b KUSI Newsroom, 2015, Honoring Dr. King’s Dream; https://www.kusi.com/honoring-dr-kings-dream/
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
WBC2018"was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ a b Davis, Rose, 2012, World Beat Center Peace Pole: Indian Voices Newspaper, July/August 2012, p. 6; www.indianvoices.net/archives
- ^ a b Women’s Museum of California; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women%27s_Museum_of_California
- ^ a b Balboa Park Cultural Partnership, 2015, https://bpcp.org/sustainability/awards-recognition/sustainability-partners-breakfast-and-awards/
- ^ a b , Berenice, 2018 Highlights at WorldBeat Center: http://www.worldbeatcenter.org/archives/30174 ,
- ^ Davis, Rose, 2015, WorldBeat Center’s New Kumeyaay Indigenous Garden: Indian Voices Newspaper, August 2015, p. 1; www.indianvoices.net/archives
- ^ World Beat Cultural Center; https://www.worldbeatcenter.org/programs/childrens-peace-garden