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Canal Street the Movie

The 100 Black Men of America, Inc. have partnered with Canal Street Movie for National Mentoring Month. Chapters across the 100 Network will participate by taking mentees to see the movie at their local cinema.

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.

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sponsor storytelling

100 Partners and Sponsors remain dedicated to inspiring and empowering people everywhere. Together we encourage people to capture and tell their stories, listen to the stories of others, share uplifting stories, and use storytelling to produce positive change.

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in the news

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Investiture of Dr. Thomas A. Parham

February 11, 2019
CELEBRATING THE INAUGURATION OF THE 11TH PRESIDENTTHOMAS A PARHAM, PH.D. Thomas A. Parham, PH.D. Thomas A. Parham was appointed president of CSU Dominguez Hills in…
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100 MENTORING MINUTE

Take a minute today to read a story or view a video from 100 Partners and Sponsors. Learn how it changes the trajectory of a young person’s life while positively impacting both the Mentee and the Mentor. 

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"One of the many great things about this organization is that we are black men who have demonstrated our commitment to family, youth, and the building of our communities. What has been so rewarding to me is that we as black men have been working together to empower our youth."
Thomas W. Dortch, Jr.
Thomas W. Dortch, Jr.Chairman of the Board
"100 Black Men of America, Inc. embarked on a mission to educate and empower youth, their families, and our community. We began a journey that along the way, has impacted millions of lives."
Albert E. Dotson, Jr. Esq
Albert E. Dotson, Jr. EsqVice Chairman of the Board
"The 100's values are about giving and receiving respect, honoring the dignity and worth of each person and advocating on behalf of out youth to ensure thy are provided the opportunities and protections this country offers all its citizens, whatever their background or identity."
Curley M. Dossman, Jr.
Curley M. Dossman, Jr.Chairman Emeritus
"As founding President, I am proud of the tremendous growth of the ten founding chapters to over 100 chapters, with thousands of members, who continue to improve the quality of life in our communities while enhancing the educational and economic opportunities for African-American, especially our youth."
Dr. William H. Hayling
Dr. William H. HaylingPresident Emeritus
"The 100 Black Men of America, Inc. has been very effective in touching and improving the lives of young people and African-American families throughout the United States and globally. The members have established an impressive legacy of delivering on the mantra of "Real Men Giving Real Time®".
Nathaniel R. Goldston III
Nathaniel R. Goldston IIIOctober 20, 1938 - July 4, 2017
President Emeritus, 100 Black Men of America, Inc.
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The 100 Network serves as a beacon of leadership that utilizes the diverse talents of the membership to create environments where children are motivated to achieve.

"What They See is What They'll Be"

The signature song “What They See is What They’ll Be, ” is performed by Kathleen Bertrand and was commissioned by 100 Black Men of America, Inc. The song premiered at the 2002 Annual Conference and remains the theme song of the International organization.