Elizabeth Brown-Guillory, distinguished Professor of Theatre and Associate Provost/Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs at Texas Southern University
Elizabeth II | Brown University | James Brown | Elizabeth I of England | Elizabeth Taylor | Gordon Brown | Elizabeth | Queen Elizabeth | Chris Brown | Brown | Brown v. Board of Education | Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother | Queen Elizabeth Hall | Jerry Brown | Port Elizabeth | Mack Brown | Chris Brown (American entertainer) | Little, Brown and Company | Joe E. Brown | Elizabeth Barrett Browning | Chris Brown (American singer) | Charlie Brown | Joe E. Brown (comedian) | Ian Brown | Scott Brown | Sawyer Brown | Ray Brown (musician) | Pete Brown | Elizabeth, New Jersey | Dan Brown |
Raised in San Francisco, California, Guillory co-founded the Robey Theatre Company in honor of the late actor, activist, and operatic singer Paul Robeson, with actor Danny Glover in Los Angeles in 1994, and currently serves as its artistic director.
In 2010, Blatt replaced Matt Guillory as Executive Director, and the organization's main office was moved from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma to Tulsa.
In 2008, Guillory began working on his first major comics work, the New York Times Best-selling Chew, written by John Layman and published by Image Comics.
Guillory's involvement with college basketball players, particularly O. J. Mayo, has been the subject of media and NCAA scrutiny.
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Guillory's relationship with Fresno State's Tito Maddox and USC's Jeff Trepagnier led to suspensions for both players after the NCAA determined Guillory had been working as a runner for an agent.
Virus Nine was a Punk Rock band from Medford, Oregon, established in 1996 and called it quits in 2012 after playing their final show in memory of Josh "J-Train" Guillory (Founding member and lifelong friend of vocalist Mike Estes)