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Pam Crumbley & Chosen |
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Pamela Crumbley, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio. Former lead singer for the Grammy Award Winner and Gospel Hall of Fame, 'CHARLES FOLD & the CHARLES FOLD SINGERS'. The Minister of Music for the Galilee Baptist Church for over 30 years. Musician, singer and songwriter. Presents concerts throughout the tri-state area and the United States. Member of the GOSPEL MUSIC WORKSHOP OF AMERICA, organized by the late Rev. James Cleveland. Pam has 2 Cd projects. "Hold on God's Coming" - in 2003, and the latest "Make Your Presence Known" - released 2008, both on BOG Record label. Delivers strong, powerful, anointed, vocals when ministering at all times. Truly anointed woman of God, married to Rev. John Crumbley, and has two children. Additional ministry is with the seniors of the community of Cincinnati, Ohio. Pam's vision is the glorify God at all times, continually praising His name in all seasons.
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Chillen with Alaska |
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Meet Young Jelani Akil Love. Jelani is a 7th grader that could be considered “misunderstood.” Jelani is growing up in an urban area and he has to take care of himself because his mom is always working and is wrapped up with the Notorious Rufus. His father is no where around. Jelani does not experience good times at his current school. He struggles with reading. Have you heard this one before? Through his trials and tribulations, Jelani is able to be the star of the basketball team, have one of the prettiest girls in the school as a girlfriend, and hang out with his homeboys |
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How Do People Get Sickle Cell Disease? |
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The genes involved in sickle cell disease control the production of a protein in red cells called hemoglobin. Hemoglobin binds oxygen in the lungs and delivers it to the peripheral tissues, such as the liver and muscles. Most people have two normal genes for hemoglobin. Some people carry one normal gene and one gene for sickle hemoglobin. This is called "sickle cell trait". These people are normal in almost all respects. People with sickle cell trait do not develop sickle cell disease as they grow older. People with sickle cell trait rarely develop problems related to their single sickle cell gene, and then only under very unusual conditions.
A person receives the sickle cell genes or not only at the time of conception. Therefore, neither sickle cell trait nor sickle cell disease can be contracted. By the same token, people cannot lose their sickle cell genes over time. A person born with sickle cell trait (one sickle cell gene) will always have sickle cell trait.
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