Former Hip-Hop industry insider, Saideh Browne, announces the six year anniversary of helping people transition from Hip-Hop into a more spirit-filled life. Saideh has reached thousands of people over the past few years through her signature workshop and lecture series, From Hip-Hop to Heaven(TM) and Life Remixed(TM), her many books and a daily radio show.

As a former publicist and personal assistant to Rap icon KRS-One, Saideh officially made her exodus after a very real encounter with God. This "chance" meet-up lead to a year-long intense and very personal study of life, spirituality and metaphysics; resulting in the release of her first book From Hip-Hop to Heaven. "I never thought I'd leave the industry but my new career as a life coach to my peers and their teens allows me to make a profound and lasting change in the lives I touch," says Saideh.

To celebrate this anniversary, Saideh is offering From Hip-Hop to Heaven on Amazon.com for only $6.00. Her other titles From Hip-Hop to Heaven for Girls, Can Hip-Hop be Holy?, 100 Words of Wisdom for Women (contributor), Politics Remixed and Life Remixed (Summer '09) are available on Amazon.com at their regular selling price.

Despite previous assertions, the overwhelming majority of low-income urban teens are accessing the Internet, buying the latest cell phones and engaging in online social networking. A national survey of more than 1,500 African American and Hispanic teens and young adults, revealed that this group is highly-connected, tech savvy and brand loyal. MEE (Motivational Educational Entertainment) Productions Inc. uncovered these findings during its latest in a series of national surveys focused on the lifestyle trends, behaviors and attitudes of urban youth.

Other notable findings include:

Internet Usage -- There is extremely high Internet access (96%) by urban youth, at work, school or home. Many (68%) are accessing the Internet through high-speed connections like cable, DSL or wireless. However, only about half of those with access indicated that it was through a home computer. In a trend analysis, MEE found that home Internet access has continued to rise among urban youth. In MEE's 2002 study of African American youth, 43% of youth had access to the Internet at home, compared to 58% in 2008.

Better than two-in-five (42%) of the current survey participants reported accessing the Internet daily; and of those who do, 68% are spending at least two hours a day online.