Author: Delbert Williams II
Delbert Williams II
Born in the early 80s in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Delbert Williams II has always had a passion for writing. Even in high school, he earned excellent grades in English and writing classes. After attending John Marshall High School, he graduated from Project Stay Alternative High School in Milwaukee. From there, Delbert attended Milwaukee Area Technical College, where he studied music and communications. While he enjoyed these fields, his love for writing remained strong. In 2019, Delbert founded Hard Stack Street Mag, a publication that quickly gained a following for its unique and engaging content. As the founder and editor-in-chief of the magazine, he has worked tirelessly to produce quality articles that cover a wide range of topics, including music, art, culture, and politics. Now 42 years old, Delbert continues to pursue his passion for writing and journalism. Through Hard Stack Street Mag, he has created a platform that allows him to share his voice and perspective with readers from all over the world. With a strong background in writing and a deep understanding of the power of storytelling, Delbert Williams II is a writer to watch. He is dedicated to producing content that is both informative and engaging, and he is committed to using his platform to shine a light on important issues that are often overlooked by mainstream media.
[ad_1] Cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin (BTC) have gained popularity in recent years as a means of digital exchange. However, there are growing concerns about the environmental impact of Bitcoin mining and other cryptocurrencies.This story explores the environmental impact of Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, including the energy consumption of mining and the potential for renewable energy solutions.In addition, the possibility of using proof-of-stake cryptocurrencies to reduce the environmental impact of digital currencies will be explored.energy consumptionBitcoin mining is the process of adding new blocks to the blockchain by solving complex mathematical problems, rewarded with new bitcoins. This process is essential for…
[ad_1] Bangkok/Yangon – For Aung Thet, a successful Yangon entrepreneur, running a business under Myanmar’s military regime is like “on a roller coaster ride.” The Southeast Asian country’s economy has been brought to its knees by the conflict that sparked a military power grab two years ago. Foreign investors are heading out, and generals are forcing companies like Auntet to convert their foreign exchange accounts into Myanmar kyats. “It’s a very hostile environment for businessmen and the risk of speaking out on policy issues is high,” Aung Thet, who asked to speak under a pseudonym, told Al Jazeera. They do…
[ad_1] Barcelona missed out on signing Mexican right-back Julián Araujo after he submitted his transfer papers 18 seconds late.Barcelona football director Mateu Alemany said on Wednesday that a “system error” had caused the club to miss the midnight deadline for the final day of the transfer window on Tuesday.Alemany said the club is in talks with FIFA to see if the transfer can still be completed.Araujo, 21, was born in the United States and will be joining the Los Angeles Galaxy of Major League Soccer.Alemany said the club plans to introduce Araujo to be used first by Barcelona’s ‘B’ team.Barcelona,…
[ad_1] Madison, Wisconsin — It’s been 20 years since the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster. The shuttle broke apart over Texas on February 1, 2003 as it re-entered Earth’s atmosphere. Seven crew members died, including astronaut Laurel Clarke, who grew up in Racine, Wisconsin. She graduated from Racine Sherwick High School in 1979. Clark then attended the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Zoology. She subsequently received her medical doctorate in 1987. What you need to know February 1st marks the 20th anniversary of the Space Shuttle Columbia disaster. All seven crew members died, including…
[ad_1] Columbus, Mississippi (WCBI) – Hard work or little work is an ever-changing workforce issue. WCBI sat down and spoke with business owners who see change as part of a greater awakening. 2021 marks the beginning of mass resignations, and employers are still looking for workers to fill vacancies in 2023. Joe Baldwin and Columbus businessman says he has workers working for him too. Many businesses need and want workers, but the question remains: Where are the workers… Exclusive Clothing and Sideline Sports CEO Joe Baldwin says employees are working for themselves to provide a better lifestyle. “I think the…
[ad_1] Columbus, Mississippi (WCBI) – Hard work or little work is an ever-changing workforce issue. One business owner sees this change as part of a greater awakening. 2021 marks the beginning of mass resignations, and employers are still looking for workers to fill vacancies in 2023. Also, Columbus businessman Joe Baldwin said some workers work for themselves. Many businesses need and want workers, but the problem remains. where are the workers? Exclusive Clothing and Sideline Sports CEO Joe Baldwin said employees are working for themselves to provide a better lifestyle. “I think the entrepreneurial realm is that a lot of…
[ad_1] Trent Road / Midjourney AIAfter reaching staggering highs in late 2021, Bitcoin, the world’s largest cryptocurrency, plummets from a record high of $69,044.77 in November 2021 to $16,400 in November 2022. fell. This significant drop of over 76% was due to a number of factors, including: Collapse of FTX, related industry bankruptcies, and rising regulatory concerns. Despite these challenges, many analysts are optimistic about the future of cryptocurrencies and their growth potential. So what are the best altcoins to buy with this in mind?Continued Crypto Bull Market and Best Altcoin Buying CaseFirst, let’s take a look at the potential…
[ad_1] Ponca, Nebraska (KCAU) – Players listen when Bob Hayes speaks. “You have to listen to him. He’s the man,” said Ponca senior Sam Ehlers. And rightly so. Bob began his coaching career at Ponca in 1984 as a soccer and basketball assistant and head of the women’s track before coaching men’s basketball for 17 years. He defended the program his 12th regular season his conference to his championship and won his first state title in 2007. “We’ve always tried to develop the culture,” said Ponca Girls Basketball Head Coach Bob Hayes. “We’ve been successful with boys and established a…
[ad_1] Chicago (CBS) – Our beloved discount mall in Little Village is open as usual. The lease was set to expire at midnight until another extension was issued.Although this will keep about 200 businesses from closing, the future of the shopping center is still vague after its sale to a developer. CBS 2’s Andrew Ramos spoke to the vendors involved.Stroll West 26th Street in the Little Village for a taste of culture. It is that sense of community and tradition that allows people here, mostly immigrants from Mexico, to feel a sense of belonging.And for entrepreneurs chasing the American Dream,…
[ad_1] When PitchBlack, a “Shark Tank”-style competition where black entrepreneurs pitch their businesses and compete for cash prizes, returns next week, it will be the biggest venue yet.Nearly 70 people attended the inaugural pitch competition in 2015 at the Village Ballroom in northeast Portland. Seven entrepreneurs competed for his $900 prize pool, which was split among the top three entrants.This year, 11 Black-led businesses pitch their ideas for five minutes to a sold-out crowd of over 500 at the Patricia Lesser Center for the Arts in Beaverton. The top three entrants will share a prize pool of up to $60,000.…