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South Central Farm Event Coming Soon
It's not too late to help out! We are going to knock 'em where it hurts:
in court! Protesting was fine and dandy-but they really crossed some legal
boundaries and we are going to knock their socks off....
We are in the need of helpers, performers, or anyone who wants to combine their
talents with our business sense to really come back at their own game.
For those interested in performing, entertainment, etc:
Contact Krazy Race at mcrprod@aol.com
Sponsorships, donations, businesses, etc, Contact me, Elidet.com
at elidet@elidet.com
Don't forget I have two websites, a large email base, a huge web network, and a new magazine coming out - There's a lot of exposure possibility for sponsorships!
They can take tangible things, they can never take our....
SPIRIT! HEART! DEVOTION! PASSION! CULTURA! DEDICATION!
Artist Krazy Race & Elidet.com, who has thrown fundraisers in the past, are
combining forces along with Xaris Degadillo from the farm to throw a benefit show that will help the families affected at the South Central Farm...
This way, these people regardless of what takes place will be able
to continue to feed thier families or maybe we could raise enough
money to buy another piece of land for them to start another farm.
We are looking for
Sponsors...
Artists...
Bands...
A Venue...
Stage Mgr...
PA Equipment...
Promoters...
Volunteers....
and much more....
The Date of the event is tentative...
This will be a non-profit event and all money raised will go to farmers and their families of the SOUTH CENTRAL FARM 100 percent !!!
In Solidarity,
KRAZY RACE
Elidet.com
Xaris Delgadillo
Login to www.southcentralfarmers.com and learn more about what is going on with the South Central Farm in Los Angeles.
Synopsis of the history of the 14-acre urban garden located at 41st and Alameda Streets.
Since 1992, the 14 acres of property located at 41st and Alameda Streets in Los Angeles have been used as a community garden or farm. The land has been divided into 360 plots and is believed to be one of the largest urban gardens in the country.
The City of Los Angeles acquired the 14-acre property by eminent domain in the late 1980s, taking it from nine private landowners. The largest of these owners, Alameda-Barbara Investment Company, owned approximately 80 percent of the site had been compensated $4.7 million dollars. The partners of Alameda were Ralph Horowitz and Jacob Libaw. The City originally intended to use the property for a trash incinerator, but abandoned that plan in the face of public protest organized by the late Juanita Tate and the Concerned Citizens of South Central Los Angeles.
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