Manzanita Sol Makes its Big Apple Debut by Giving Back to NYC s Best Local Bites
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NEW YORK, April 14, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Manzanita Sol, a crisp, refreshing apple soda from PepsiCo has arrived in New York City, taking its own bite out of the Big Apple with a launch celebrating the tried-and-true tastes of the city. Reminiscent of the flavors of Latin America and the Caribbean, the beverage s lightly sweet taste is the perfect companion to the big, bold flavors that feed New York s communities – which is why Manzanita Sol is giving New Yorkers the chance to try the new beverage the way it was meant to be enjoyed.
Manzanita Sol Makes Its Big Apple Debut by Giving Back to NYC’s Local Food Trucks
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NEW YORK – Manzanita Sol, a crisp, refreshing apple soda from PepsiCo has arrived in New York City, taking its own bite out of the Big Apple with a launch celebrating the tried-and-true tastes of the city. Reminiscent of the flavors of Latin America and the Caribbean, the beverage’s lightly sweet taste is the perfect companion to the big, bold flavors that feed New York’s communities – which is why Manzanita Sol is giving New Yorkers the chance to try the new beverage the way it was meant to be enjoyed.
Aya Brown’s portraits are love letters to Black female essential workers
Aya Brown’s portraits are love letters to Black female essential workers
Artist Aya Brown’s portrait series featuring Black female essential workers is currently on display across nine bus stops in Brooklyn, in collaboration with Virgil Abloh’s Public Domain project
Aya Brown, “MIKEY” FIRE LIFE SAFETY ACCOUNT MANAGER, COVID-19, 2020. Mermaid Ave, between W 27th St & W 25th St, Brooklyn. Courtesy the artist. Photo: Nicholas Knight
Bus stops across Brooklyn will give space to art this month, displaying a series of portraits that champion local women. ‘Black women you are essential, we love you, we see you’ is artist Aya Brown’s love letter honouring the Black and brown female essential workers who have kept New York City going during the pandemic.
Maha-Sanchez was forced to close the doors of her home goods store Peace + RIOT, on Tompkins Ave. in Bedford-Stuyvesant. She paid her employees out of pocket as her savings dwindled.