A large white page with gently curved streaks of feathered and blended colors: blue and black spots, pink thin lines, strong yellow and orange streaks, and one thick and final black stroke. The colors begin in the top left corner, curve down toward the center and move up toward the right corner. The entire edge of the paper has text that reads clockwise, "I am, the product of a fatherless child having to raise myself to become a man amongst a group of young brothers like myself...I am, the voice of my struggle, a voice thats so familiar, a voice thats rigid, hoarse and ravished threw the upbringing of oppression, that has transformed the young mentals to an revolutionary mind state...I am, a believer in justice, equality, freedom, and peace...the four principals that makes up my foundation, I strive for education, economics, politics and social development within unity of our people in an organized fashion...I am, a man physically locked away from my family, meant to be forgotten...to break...to fold to drown and never reemerge, and mind so free like a soaring bird. I am, born again...A am, a Blackman in America with paranoia thats deep rooted within the Black community culture...I am, a mirror reflecting of my old past to my present self, thats hurling over new obstacles in my life...I am George "Rahoib" PriceI am a seeker of knowledge, a prowler for education, and wanting to be a master of my abilities...I am, a statistic, fit inside of the faceless governments eye to be exactly what they system was designed for me to be...a number...I am, imperfectky perfect to my mother and daughter in an American society that demands perfection...I am, broken boy struggling threw oppression to become a man...I am, a prisoner forced to be wild as a tornado, but wishing I oculd be a gentle breeze...I am, a progressive generation that will break barriers and form new paths in life, that will tear away the chains and rise above poverty, that will use whats given to make ways for ourselfs thatr un-heard of...I am, a son to a beautiful Black strong women who taught me to be independent and to learn from my mistakes for they do not define me...."