Search results
5 days ago · Haywood Nelson (born March 25, 1960) is an American actor. He is best known for having portrayed Dwayne Nelson on the television series What's Happening!! from 1976–1979, and its spin-off series What's Happening Now!! 1985–1988.
5 days ago · She is an actress and a mimic, who is probably still known best for her portrayal of Nadine Thomas in the comedy series “What’s Happening Now!”, which starred Ernest Thomas, Haywood Nelson and Shirley Hemphill, and follows the lives of teenagers Raj, Shirley, Rerun, Dwayne and Dee.
5 days ago · Featuring Ernest Thomas as Raj, Fred Berry as Rerun, and Haywood Nelson as Dwayne, the charismatic trio maneuvered through adolescence with a backdrop of topical issues and memorable one-liners. With its snappy banter, engaging storylines, and the irresistible charm of the effortlessly entertaining trio, What's Happening!!
3 days ago · A Scientologist is an adherent of the doctrines and beliefs of Scientology and who is affiliated with the Church of Scientology.Even though some adherents of Scientology beliefs who operate independently from the Church of Scientology call themselves "scientologists", the Church of Scientology claims "SCIENTOLOGIST is a collective membership mark indicating membership in a church and church ...
3 days ago · Roger “Raj” Thomas (Ernest Thomas), Dwayne Nelson (Haywood Nelson), and Freddy “Rerun” Stubbs (Fred Berry) all became iconic 1970s TV characters during a time when Black teens were underrepresented on TV and in movies. Good Times (1974-1979)
5 days ago · Ernest Thomas, Fred Berry, Haywood Nelson 1,242 votes What's Happening!! , an iconic '70s sitcom, used humor and warmth to explore the lives of three African American teenagers in Los Angeles, grappling with school, work, and family issues.
1 day ago · African American parents, educators, and authors have long cared about, discussed, and written literature for African American children, despite various barriers to this genre of literary production. 1 In her 1922 essay “Negro Literature for Negro Pupils,” author, editor, activist, and educator Alice Dunbar-Nelson discussed the importance of African American children’s literature.
