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J. L. King

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J. L. King
BornUnited States
OccupationAuthor, publisher, writer

J.L. King is a New York Times best selling author, publisher, and HIV/STD activist.[1] Subjects of his work include the nature of human behavior, effects of health issues on minorities, and sexual orientation and its impact on schools. King's first book, On the Down Low: A Journey Into the Lives of Straight Black Men Who Sleep with Men appeared on The New York Times Best Seller list for more than 30 consecutive weeks.[2][3][4][5][6][7]

King is the owner of Urban Moon Publishing, a comprehensive self publishing company founded in 2001 that focuses on increasing the influence of minority writers.

King has appeared in several national and international publications, including Newsweek, Time Magazine, The Washington Post, and The Chicago Tribune. He has appeared as a special guest on many television shows, including The Oprah Winfrey Show,[8] Inside Edition and CNN.

King has been listed in Ebony Magazine's 50 most Intriguing Blacks and honored as an NAACP Image Award Nominee for Outstanding Literary Work.

In 2006, King produced "The DL Exposed", an award-winning documentary that was broadcast on Black Entertainment Television (BET). The documentary was the number one watched program on BET that year.

Bibliography

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Books

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  • Love on a Two-Way Street
  • Sexual Orientation and its Impact on Schools: A Guide for Middle and Secondary Educators
  • CP Time
  • Dear JL...Real Stories from Real People
  • Staying Power
  • Coming Up from the Down Low: The Journey to Acceptance Healing and Honest Love
  • On the Down Low: A Journey into the Lives of "Straight" Black Men Who Sleep With Men

DVD Releases

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  • Top 10 Signs of Down Low Behavior and More...
  • How to Become a Successful and Selling Author
  • No More Secrets, No More Lies...Saving Our Daughters

References

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  1. ^ Kelly Jasper (12 November 2010). "Author wants to stop spread of HIV/AIDS". Augusta Chronicle. Retrieved 6 February 2011.
  2. ^ Random House
  3. ^ Alternet.org
  4. ^ "Terry McMillan's Epilogue to 'Groove' Affair". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 2020-10-09.
  5. ^ Washington Post
  6. ^ Books.google.com
  7. ^ Findarticles.com
  8. ^ Oprah.com
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