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It s the town pulling together Volunteers brave the cold to help town get water flowing again
katc.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from katc.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
It s the town pulling together Volunteers brave the cold to help town get water flowing again
10news.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 10news.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
It s the town pulling together Volunteers brave the cold to help town get water flowing again
kristv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kristv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
25 investigates: Mart wonders why its windmills aren t turning
KXXV
and last updated 2021-02-16 23:30:31-05
MART, TX â As power troubles plague Texas, one town, which is out of power, wonders why it s new crop of windmills weren t working Tuesday.
On a day so still you could hear the ice melt, a touch of cabin fever convinced Charlie and Katie Walter to get out for a walk among the windmills outside Mart.
But they didn t see the windmills working.
âWhat did we think when we saw this? asked 25 News reporter Dennis Turner. Yeah, we were confused why they weren t turning at first,â Katie responded.
Saint Ezekiel s New Sound From Nigeria-U.S. Diaspora
Ezekiel Olumakin, a.k.a. Saint Ezekiel, is a Nigerian-American artist out of Philadelphia. Afropop had not heard of him before this year when he released his debut CD, Everything is Under Alarm
, a fitting title for a 2020 release! So Banning Eyre reached out for an interview, and was pleased to discover a fascinating diaspora story from an artist with a remarkable perspective on events in Nigeria and beyond. Here
’s their conversation. (Feature photo by Ritchie King)
Banning Eyre: To start, just introduce yourself.
Saint Ezekiel: I grew up in West Philly, and in the morning, we would get up and pray and everything was completely in Yoruba and Hausa. Then we would go out into the world and it was English or occasionally some Greek or you would hear some Chinese, or some surrounding language. But when you get back to that doorstep, you re in Africa again. You re in Nigeria. So it was really interesting growing up the way my p