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| L-R: Tremaine Spencer, Willie Parks, Andre Johnson, Clint Higgs, Christopher Walton | 

The Official Web Page and Blog for the Nu Iota Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Incorporated
The African American Communication and Culture Division (AACCD) of the National Communication Association (NCA) selected Dr. Andre E. Johnson's book The Forgotten Prophet: Bishop Henry McNeal Turner and the African American Prophetic Tradition for its 2013 Outstanding Book Award. According to the announcement letter, the selection committee felt that Dr. Johnson's work was an "outstanding scholarly contribution to the field of African American discourse" Dr. Johnson received the award at the Association's convention in Washington, DC in November. ![]()  | 
| At the AAR conference with hip hop scholars (from L-R) Christopher Driscoll, Monica Miller, Jayme Wooten, Andre E. Johnson, and Daniel White Hodge | 
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| From L-R: Glenn "Paps" Carter, Andre "Bluedog" Johnson, Mahlon Barnes, and Richard "Doc" Holliday | 


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| Pan-Hell Love with Alpha Man, Robert Patrick | 



The president of the Nu Iota Sigma chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Incorporated president Dr. Andre E. Johnson will give a lecture on August 23, 2013 at 7:00pm as part of the 50th year March on Washington celebration at the African American Civil War Museum located at 1925 Vermont Ave. NW in Washington DC. The lecture, "Bishop Henry McNeal Turner and Reflections on the 50th year Anniversary of the March on Washington," will examine Turner's 1913 reflection of the Emancipation Proclamation and point towards the March on Washington that would happen 50 years later. After the lecture, Dr. Johnson will sign copies of his book, The Forgotten Prophet: Bishop Henry McNeal Turner and the African American Prophetic Tradition.  The event is free and open to the public. 
The book is a study of the prophetic rhetoric of 19th century African Methodist Episcopal Church bishop Henry McNeal Turner. By locating Turner within the African American prophetic tradition, Johnson examines how Bishop Turner adopted a prophetic persona. As one of America’s earliest black activists and social reformers, Bishop Turner made an indelible mark in American history and left behind an enduring social influence through his speeches, writings, and prophetic addresses. This text offers a definition of prophetic rhetoric and examines the existing genres of prophetic discourse, suggesting that there are other types of prophetic rhetorics, especially within the African American prophetic tradition. In examining these modes of discourses from 1866-1895, this study further examines how Turner’s rhetoric shifted over time. It examines how Turner found a voice to article not only his views and positions, but also in the prophetic tradition, the views of people he claimed to represent. The Forgotten Prophet is a significant contribution to the study of Bishop Turner and the African American prophetic tradition.
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| 33rd International President Jimmy Hammock | 
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| Brothers from the Southwestern Region | 
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| Brother Dr. Andre Johnson and Kappa Omicron Brother Demetrius Wilkins |