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Community Build, Inc. celebrated three decades of providing “a culture of care” by paying tribute to community heroes and sheroes at their 30th Anniversary Celebration. ....
Thirty years ago, on April 29 to May 4, 1992, the streets of South Los Angeles were on fire – literally and figuratively – with both structures and tempers flaring due to the acquittal of four White LAPD officers charged with the horrific beating of Black motorist Rodney King. ....
Editor s note: This is the second part in Frontpage Mag s new series on Racist Mayors. For Part I on Chicago s Lori Lightfoot, CLICK HERE. Stay tuned for more installments. President Joe Biden is reportedly considering the Democratic Mayor of Los Angeles, Eric Garcetti, to serve as the next U.S. ambassador to India. Garcetti should feel right at home in India, where the huge homeless population will remind him of the homeless crisis in L.A. that has spun out of control under his watch. If Garcetti ends up with the ambassadorship, don’t be surprised if many Angelenos thank Biden for relieving them of their failed leftwing progressive mayor. ....
From 2006 to 2020, Albert Edmund Lord III served as writer and curator of the African American Heritage Month (AAHM) photo and art exhibits, presented by the Los Angeles City Council at City Hall in recognition of Black History Month. A brainchild of City Council President Emeritus Herb Wesson, Councilmember District 10, the photo and art exhibits were based on African American themes to reflect social, cultural and political occurrences in American society. Photo courtesy of Poolside Post Productions Some might know Albert Edmund Lord, III as the dutiful Deputy to Los Angeles’ first and only African American President of the City Council, the Honorable President Emeritus Herb Wesson from District 10. However, there is so much more to Albert Lord, the new Vice President of Community Build, Inc. ....
Glassdoor Updates February 16, 2021 Posted by Dominique Fluker Share For many employers, Black History Month signifies a time to celebrate their Black employees and recognize the Black community’s many historical contributions. However, this year’s Black History Month looks a lot different this year, given COVID-19. Companies have been challenged to uplift, honor, and celebrate their Black employees virtually. From virtual events delving into critical issues within the Black community to ERG-led cultural celebrations, the below companies have gone above and beyond to highlight their Black employees for Black History Month and beyond. Read about them below and apply to their hundreds of open jobs. ....