Over 55,000+ Verified Celebrity Addresses for Autographs, Endorsements, Fundraising, Sales/Marketing/Publicity & More!

'The Celebrity Black Book' is a staple for fans who want autographs; charities and nonprofits who want to raise money for their cause; entrepreneurs and marketers who want celebrity endorsements and free publicity for their producers/services; authors who want blurbs for their books; and journalists/media who want quotes and interviews.

The Celebrity Black Book 2024 (Deluxe Edition): Over 50,000+ Verified Celebrity Addresses for Autographs, Fundraising, Celebrity Endorsements, Marketing, Publicity & More! Includes a FREE 30-Day Test Drive to ContactAnyCelebrity.com ($39.00 Value) Inside "The Celebrity Black Book 2024," you'll discover the verified mailing addresses for over 50,000+ celebrities, influencers & public figures worldwide. Everyone who is anyone: * Movie & TV Stars * Musicians * Athletes * Reality Stars * Politicians * World Leaders * Authors & Writers * Directors & Producers * Plus Many More! "The Celebrity Black Book" is a staple for fans who want autographs; charities and nonprofits who want to raise money for their cause; entrepreneurs and marketers who want celebrity endorsements and free publicity for their producers/services; authors who want blurbs for their books; and journalists/media who want quotes and interviews. There are so many uses, the possibilities are endless! Look what people are saying: "Similar titles do not boast as many entries. If your library needs a current celebrity address book, this would be good. Recommended for all libraries." - Library Journal "The range is amazing - this thing is huge!" - CNN "Many small businesses, publicists, and marketers want to get their products into celebrities' hands. This book is the solution." - Entrepreneur Magazine "Of all the resources for celebrity addresses, this book is far and away the most useful. It is essential for any serious autograph collector. Indispensable!" - Autograph Magazine "A superb, quick, and easy-to-use reference for entertainment professionals and fans alike." - Midwest Book Review "This guide offers priceless information that would otherwise take hours to research. Owning this book is like cutting six degrees of separation down to one simple degree." - Curled Up With A Good Book "The time saved by already having the celebrity's contact information rather than Googling and cold-calling will certainly pay for this book in the long run." - Absolute Write "Some of the best money you'll ever spend. This book is an excellent value and provides you (and me) with great publicity opportunities." - Paul Hartunian, Free Publicity Information Center "The most helpful book I have ever owned. Worth every penny." - Jill Jackson, Syndicated Columnist, Jill Jackson's Hollywood "If you opt to pursue a celebrity or celebrities on your own or to use in your advertising, or to get a 'blurb' for your book, this is the place to get contact information." - Dan Kennedy, No B.S. Guide to Marketing to the Affluent * Visit ContactAnyCelebrity.com for more testimonials and success stories!

Presents contact information for more than fifty-five thousand prominent individuals.

This new 2006 edition contains accurate contact information for more than 55,000 movie and TV stars, musicians, athletes, politicians, authors, models, directors, producers, world leaders, religious figures, and more. The addresses in this book are the best addresses at which to reach the stars. Some addresses are the stars' agents, managers, publicists, or personal assistants.

Shifting understandings and ongoing conversations about race, celebrity, and protest in the twenty-first century call for a closer examination of the evolution of dissent by black celebrities and their reception in the public sphere. This book focuses on the way the mainstream and black press have covered cases of controversial political dissent by African American celebrities from Paul Robeson to Kanye West. Jackson considers the following questions: 1) What unique agency is available to celebrities with racialized identities to present critiques of American culture? 2) How have journalists in both the mainstream and black press limited or facilitated this agency through framing? What does this say about the varying role of journalism in American racial politics? 3) How have framing trends regarding these figures shifted from the mid-twentieth century to the twenty-first century? Through a series of case studies that also includes Eartha Kitt, Sister Souljah, and Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf, Jackson illustrates the shifting public narratives and historical moments that both limit and enable African American celebrities in the wake of making public politicized statements that critique the accepted racial, economic, and military systems in the United States.

Apart from a handful of exotic--and almost completely unreliable--tales surrounding his life, Richard Potter is almost unknown today. Two hundred years ago, however, he was the most popular entertainer in America--the first showman, in fact, to win truly nationwide fame. Working as a magician and ventriloquist, he personified for an entire generation what a popular performer was and made an invaluable contribution to establishing popular entertainment as a major part of American life. His story is all the more remarkable in that Richard Potter was also a black man. This was an era when few African Americans became highly successful, much less famous. As the son of a slave, Potter was fortunate to have opportunities at all. At home in Boston, he was widely recognized as black, but elsewhere in America audiences entertained themselves with romantic speculations about his "Hindu" ancestry (a perception encouraged by his act and costumes). Richard Potter’s performances were enjoyed by an enormous public, but his life off stage has always remained hidden and unknown. Now, for the first time, John A. Hodgson tells the remarkable, compelling--and ultimately heartbreaking--story of Potter’s life, a tale of professional success and celebrity counterbalanced by racial vulnerability in an increasingly hostile world. It is a story of race relations, too, and of remarkable, highly influential black gentlemanliness and respectability: as the unsung precursor of Frederick Douglass, Richard Potter demonstrated to an entire generation of Americans that a black man, no less than a white man, could exemplify the best qualities of humanity. The apparently trivial "popular entertainment" status of his work has long blinded historians to his significance and even to his presence. Now at last we can recognize him as a seminal figure in American history.