Abstract
With the recent debates regarding school drop outs, limited parental support, peer pressure, and social isolation, African American males are at a crossroad. For much too long attention has focused on factors that reflect poor self image and a lower sense of control over their destinies. Options are very limited, and it is important to consider the new public policy response to male responsibility utilizing natural support systems. Mentoring is a key variable to establishing greater community responsibility through primary prevention.
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