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On Stage: Nile ready to rock at Ardmore | The Unionville Times

On Stage: Nile ready to rock at Ardmore | The Unionville Times
unionvilletimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from unionvilletimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

On Stage: Nile ready to rock at Ardmore

On Stage: Nile ready to rock at Ardmore
chescotimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chescotimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

A photographer looks deep into America s past

A photographer looks deep into America s past Dawoud Bey, A Young Man Resting on an Exercise Bike, Amityville, NY, 1988. Pigmented inkjet print (printed 2019), 30 x 40 in. (76.2 x 101.6 cm); Frame: 41 1/8 x 50 1/8 x 2 1/8 in. Collection of the artist; courtesy Sean Kelly Gallery, New York; Stephen Daiter Gallery, Chicago; and Rena Bransten Gallery, San Francisco. © Dawoud Bey. by Tausif Noor (NYT NEWS SERVICE) .- Before he became a photographer, Dawoud Bey trained as a jazz percussionist, looking to John Coltrane as a role model for melding craft with a commitment to social justice. As a teenager in the 1960s, Bey was finely attuned to the social and political upheavals of the civil rights movement, staging sit-ins and demonstrations with his high school classmates and joining the Black Panther Party, whose newspaper he sold on the weekends. By 1968, the struggle for racial equality was converging with demonstrations against the war in Vietnam and the early stages of women’s

From Black Wall Street To Bristol: The Past, Present and Future of Black Communities Around The World

From Black Wall Street To Bristol: The Past, Present and Future of Black Communities Around The World Refinery29 2/22/2021 Jessica Morgan Black folk have really gone through it this past year. Not only have we witnessed people who look like us being gunned down in their sleep, on the street or on their daily jog, but we’re also disproportionately impacted by COVID-19, the deadly virus that has swept the globe. Being Black in America, and the rest of the world, is pretty lit but it is also overwhelming. For over 400 years, we’ve witnessed abuse, trauma, racial inequality and injustice inflicted upon Black communities all over the world.

Beyond the silver screen: a look at the vibrant history of Harlem s Black film scene

Beyond the silver screen: a look at the vibrant history of Harlem’s Black film scene Beyond the silver screen: a look at the vibrant history of Harlem’s Black film scene Isai Soto / Staff Illustrator While Harlem’s film history began in black and white, the stories that come out of the neighborhood are as colorful and eclectic as their ever changing community. It only takes a stroll through the neighborhood to understand film’s place in Harlem’s history. The Jets of 1961′s “West Side Story” patrolled 110th Street, Denzel Washington’s titular character hung out at the now-defunct Lenox Lounge in 1992′s “Malcolm X,” and the quirky Tenenbaum family resided at a house on the corner of 144th Street and Covenant Avenue in “The Royal Tenenbaums.” A walk around the 125th Street area holds both the grand past of Harlem film and present-day big-name cinema with the remains of the Loew’s Victoria Theater and the current AMC Magic Johnson Harlem 9.

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