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Darien group uses art to paint picture of equality
Susan Shultz
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President Kyla Johns hanging up a piece of art work at the YWCA.Lindsay Donnelly photographyShow MoreShow Less
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Performer Supreme ‘Sahmra’ Divinity at the art show’s opening ceremony.Lindsay Donnelly photographyShow MoreShow Less
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Ragetime CT is holding an art installation in various partners in Darien.Lindsay Donnelly photographyShow MoreShow Less
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Performer Max Johns, board member Tatianna Concannon. Linda Petersen of LiveGirl, a non-profit activism organization, performer, Supreme ‘Sahmra’ Divinity (performer) board members Tammy Nguyen and Kate Dempsey.Lindsay Donnelly photographyShow MoreShow Less
By MAX BRYAN | Times Record, Fort Smith, Ark. | Published: February 12, 2021 FORT SMITH, Ark. (Tribune News Service) Street signs in north Fort Smith signify what the city s Vietnamese community has known for decades. O Street is the main thoroughfare in a north Fort Smith working-class neighborhood of southeast Asian, Hispanic, Black and white residents. But it has some of the most prominent Vietnamese-owned businesses in Fort Smith, including those on the east end of the street that host events, gatherings and reunions for the Vietnamese community. Now donning Saigon Street signs, O Street honors the history and contributions of Vietnamese who came to Fort Smith after the Vietnam War. The signs were erected in partnership between the Vietnamese community and the city marking the 45th anniversary of the fall of the former South Vietnamese capital.
Lunar New Year: Four Vietnamese tell their stories of coming to Fort Smith
Street signs in north Fort Smith signify what the city’s Vietnamese community has known for decades.
O Street is the main thoroughfare in a north Fort Smith working-class neighborhood of southeast Asian, Hispanic, Black and white residents. But it has some of the most prominent Vietnamese-owned businesses in Fort Smith, including those on the east end of the street that host events, gatherings and reunions for the Vietnamese community.
Now donning Saigon Street signs, O Street honors the history and contributions of Vietnamese who came to Fort Smith after the Vietnam War. The signs were erected in partnership between the Vietnamese community and the city marking the 45th anniversary of the fall of the former South Vietnamese capital.
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