The Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc. Connecting Harlem, Queens, Brooklyn and The Bronx
COMMUNITY
BRONX NEWS “Good News You Can Use”
Vol. 25
No. 27
July 2 – July 8, 2020
FREE
The Road to Racial Justice Runs Through Tulsa see page 4
Students Emerge as Leaders During COVID-19 Through Service Learning
From Black Wall Street To Today: It’s Time To Address The Systematic Devastation Of Black-Owned Businesses see page 6
see page 10
How to Eat to Feel Strong While Sheltering in Place see page 15
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CONTENTS
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
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To reserve advertising space email us at: harlemnewsinc@aol.com Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWS BROOKLYN COMMUNITY NEWS BRONX COMMUNITY NEWS QUEENS COMMUNITY NEWS
To subscribe, go to our website at www.harlemcommunitynews.com or page 20 OUR MISSION STATEMENT The Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc. will publish positive news and information. Our mission is to deliver “good” and informative news to our readers focusing on health, education, housing, business and employment opportunities. We look for and publish results, not problems. We promote businesses, opportunities and events happening in the communities we serve. We are dedicated to providing our readers with valuable information they can use to improve the quality of life for themselves, their families and our communities.
Publisher/Editor Pat Stevenson Borough/Feature Writer Erin Lewenauer Feature Writer Jennifer Cunningham A&E Editor Linda Armstrong Art & Cultural Stacey Ann Ellis The Adams Report Audrey Adams Intl News & Entertainment Maria Cavenaghi Columnist William A. Rogers Columnist Zakiyyah Columnist Hazel Smith Events Calendar Makeda Viechweg Writer/Videographer Marisol Rodriguez Book Reviewer Terri Schlichenmeyer Brooklyn Writer Keith Forrest Bronx Writer Howard Giske Nadezda Tavodova Tezgor Photographer Photographer Michelle James Photographer Kimberly Crichlow Office Assistant Dominic Jones Distribution Russell Simmons Computer Director David Sinclair Marketing Consultant William A. Rogers Hispanic Mkt. Consultant Jose Ferrer Events Coordinator Ayishah Ferrer Social Media Mgr Makeda Viechweg Travel & Entertainment Paul Dalnoky Classified Paul Dalnoky
The Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc. is a New York City, New York State and Port Authority certified MWBE. We are also members of the NNPA, New York Press Association, the Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce, CACCI, the Bradhurst Merchants Associationn Women Chamber of Commerce and the Harlem Tourism Board.
ness. I am the founder and sole owner of Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc. I am celebrating 25 years publishing community newspapers this August. Prior to publishing I was a media director in the advertising industry. My job was to develop plans and execution as to which media vehicles would be used to deliver the client’s advertising message. During my tenure in advertising I had been directed by clients and agency account directors at times not to place any ads on black radio stations. In other words the clients made it clear they did not want to increase the traffic of Black people buying their products and services. I also had the opportunity to work with some major corporations such as Anheuser Bush, General Motors, General Foods and Proctor and Gamble who employed black advertising agencies to ensure their advertising messages were included on black radio stations and black publications. They hired the black agencies because they major white agencies they employed did not include the utilization of blackowned media in their plans for the most part. Bottom-line I witnessed first-
A Publication of: Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc. Mailing: P.O. Box # 1775, New York, New York 10027 Phone: 646-988-1015• Email: harlemnewsinc@aol.com Website: www.harlemcommunitynews.com Twitter: @harlemnewsinc • Facebook: /harlemnewsinc
hand racism in the advertising field.
Pat Stevenson Celebrating 25 years Publishing
COMMUNITY
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Affordable Senior Housing for Rent Victory Plaza
94 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED UNITS AT 11 WEST 118th STREET CENTRAL HARLEM, MANHATTAN Amenities: on-site resident super, card-operated laundry, community room, outdoor recreation area, communal lounge, elevator, bike parking and on-site social services Transit: 2,3 train; M1, M7, M102 Bus No application fee • No broker’s fee • Smoke-free building
This building is being constructed through the Extremely Low and Low - Income Affordability (ELLA) program of the New York City Housing Development Corporation (HDC) and the Senior Affordable Rental Apartment (SARA) program of the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD). Who Should Apply?
•
A percentage of units is set aside for applicants with disabilities: • Mobility (5%) • Vision/Hearing (2%).
Individuals or households that have at least one household member who is 62 years of age or older and who meet the income and household size requirements listed in the table below may apply. Qualified applicants will be required to meet additional selection criteria.
Preference for a percentage of units goes to: • Manhattan Residents (50%)
AVAILABLE UNITS AND INCOME REQUIREMENTS Tenant Rent Share
Unit Size
Studio
Eligible tenant pays 30% of their income. Applicants will need to qualify for Section 8
1 bedroom
Units Available
93
1
Household Size1
Annual Household Income2 Minimum – Maximum3
1 person
$ 0 - $ 39,800
2 people
$ 0 - $ 45,500
1 person
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→
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Tenants pay electricity. 2 Household size includes everyone who will live with you, including parents and children. Subject to occupancy criteria. 3 Household earnings includes salary, hourly wages, tips, Social Security, child support, and other income. Income guidelines subject to change. *Asset limit of $68,220, excluding specifically designated retirement accounts, applies 1
How Do You Apply? Apply online or through mail. To apply online, please go to nyc.gov/housingconnect. To request an application by mail, send a selfaddressed envelope to: Victory Plaza c/o Wavecrest Consulting LLC, 87-14 116th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. Only send one application per development. Do not submit duplicate applications. Do not apply online and also send in a paper application. Applicants who submit more than one application may be disqualified. When is the Deadline? Applications must be postmarked or submitted online no later than August 25, 2020. Late applications will not be considered. What Happens After You Submit an Application? After the deadline, applications are selected for review through a lottery process. If yours is selected and you appear to qualify, you will be invited to an appointment of eligibility to continue the process of determining your eligibility. Appointments are usually scheduled from 2 to 10 months after the application deadline. You will be asked to bring documents that verify your household size, identity of members of your household, and your household income. Presente una solicitud en línea en nyc.gov/housingconnect. Para recibir una traducción de español de este anuncio y la solicitud impresa, envíe un sobre con la dirección a: Victory Plaza c/o Wavecrest Consulting LLC, 87-14 116th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. En el reverso del sobre, escriba en inglés la palabra “SPANISH.” Las solicitudes se deben enviar en línea o con sello postal antes de 25 de agosto 2020.
简体中文
访问 nyc.gov/housingconnect 在线申请。如要获取本广告及书面申请表的简体中文版，请将您的回邮信封寄送至：Victory Plaza c/o Wavecrest Consulting LLC, 87-14 116th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. 信封背面请用英语注明“CHINESE”。 必须在以下日期之前在线提交申请或邮寄书面申请 2020 年 8 月 25 日.
Русский
Чтобы подать заявление через интернет, зайдите на сайт: nyc.gov/housingconnect. Для получения данного объявления и заявления на русском языке отправьте конверт с обратным адресом по адресу Victory Plaza c/o Wavecrest Consulting LLC, 87-14 116th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. На задней ст ороне конверта напишите слово “RUSSIAN” на английском языке. Заявки должны быть поданы онлайн или отправлены по почте (согласно дате на почтовом штемпеле) не позднее 25 август 2020.
한국어
nyc.gov/housingconnect 에서 온라인으로 신청하십시오. 이 광고문과 신청서에 대한 한국어 번역본을 받아보시려면 반송용 Victory Plaza c/o Wavecrest Consulting LLC, 87-14 116th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11418..으로 보내주십시오. 봉투 뒷면에 “KOREAN” 이라고 영어로 적어주십시오. 2020 년 8 월 25 일 일까지 온라인 신청서를 제출하거나 소인이 찍힌 신청서를 보내야 합니다.
Kreyòl Ayisyien
Aplike sou entènèt sou sitwèb nyc.gov/housingconnect. Pou resevwa yon tradiksyon anons sa a nan lang Kreyòl Ayisyen ak aplikasyon an sou papye, voye anvlòp ki gen adrès pou retounen li nan: Victory Plaza c/o Wavecrest Consulting LLC, 87-14 116th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. Nan dèyè anvlòp la, ekri mo “HATIAN CREOLE” an Anglè. Ou dwe remèt aplikasyon yo sou entènèt oswa ou dwe tenbre yo anvan dat out 25, 2020. أرﺳل، ﻟﻠﺣﺻول ﻋﻠﻰ ﺗرﺟﻣﺔ ﺑﺎﻟﻠﻐﺔ اﻟﻌرﺑﯾﺔ ﻟﮭذا اﻹﻋﻼن وﻟﻧﻣوذج اﻟطﻠب اﻟورﻗﻲ.nyc.gov/housingconnect ﺗﻘدم ﺑطﻠب ﻋن طرﯾﻖ اﻹﻧﺗرﻧت ﻋﻠﻰ اﻟﻣوﻗﻊ اﻹﻟﻛﺗروﻧﻲ .Victory Plaza c/o Wavecrest Consulting LLC, 87-14 116th Street, Richmond Hill, NY 11418 :ﻣظروف ﯾﺣﻣل اﺳﻣك وﻋﻧواﻧك إﻟﻰ .2020 ، أﻏﺳطس25 ﯾﺟب إرﺳﺎل ﻧﻣﺎذج اﻟطﻠﺑﺎت ﻋن طرﯾﻖ اﻹﻧﺗرﻧت أو ﺧﺗﻣﮭﺎ ﺑﺧﺗم اﻟﺑرﯾد ﻗﺑل."ARABIC" اﻛﺗب ﺑﺎﻟﻠﻐﺔ اﻹﻧﺟﻠﯾزﯾﺔ ﻛﻠﻣﺔ،ﻋﻠﻰ اﻟﺟﮭﺔ اﻟﺧﻠﻔﯾﺔ ﻟﻠﻣظروف
اﻟﻌرﺑﯾﺔ
• Mayor Bill de Blasio • HPD Commissioner Louise Carroll • HDC President Eric Enderlin
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
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COMMUNITY
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
The Road to Racial Justice Runs Through Tulsa America needs to reckon with its racism through concrete action on this Juneteenth.
By Michael R. Bloomberg
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
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ne of the big problems with President Donald Trump’s nostalgic view of the country’s history — “Make America Great Again” — is that it has always winked at the ghost of Jim Crow. Nowhere does that ghost haunt the promise of the American Dream more vividly than the city where Trump held his re-election campaign rally on June 20th in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Last month, as the country was engulfed in protests against racism, President Trump announced that he would stage his first live campaign rally since the start of the coronavirus pandemic on, of all days, Juneteenth. The annual celebration of Juneteenth marks the date (June 19, 1865) when word finally reached Texas that slavery was abolished and slaves were, at long last, free. The president announced the rally on the same day he made a show of rejecting a public demand — supported by a growing group of military leaders — to rename military bases that still honor Confederate generals. This was just a few days after he had echoed rhetoric employed in the 1960s by former Alabama Governor George Wallace and Southern sheriffs. After an eruption of public outrage, the Trump campaign pushed the rally back a day. But by holding it in Tulsa, the president is visiting a city whose history reveals how important the national uprising against racism is — and how urgently we need to reckon with it through concrete action.
Ninety-nine years ago this month, White residents of Tulsa massacred more than 200 Black residents and destroyed — looting, burning and ransacking — the thriving middle-class Black neighborhood of Greenwood. It was one of the ugliest chapters in American history, yet it remained buried — hardly spoken of — until recent years. And it was far from an isolated event. Tragically for Black America, and our whole country, the wreckage and ruins of Greenwood are a symbol of how the end of the Civil War was followed by generations of legalized and systemic oppression and theft, north and south: of Black labor, Black homes, Black farms, Black businesses, Black wealth, Black freedom and, too often, Black lives. As a result, the typical Black family today has one-tenth the wealth of typical White families — a statistic that is nothing short of a national disgrace. In Tulsa, city leaders have come together to commemorate the 1921 massacre and engage in public education and dialogue around it. Although President Trump never seems to talk about Greenwood, he could start
on June 20th by telling his audience about the looting of
wood, if he mentions it at all, as a prop to repeat his absurd claim that he has “done more for the Black community than any president since Abraham Lincoln.” And so while Trump flew in and out of Tulsa on June 20th, the rest of us need to keep talking about what Greenwood represents to our nation — and start confronting it more directly and forcefully. I came face to face with Greenwood’s history when
developing an ambitious plan for increasing Black wealth and prosperity, I made a return visit to the Greenwood Cultural Center to announce what we called, the Greenwood Initiative. Our goals were to triple Black wealth, double the number of Blackowned businesses and increase the number of Black homeowners by 1 million. In my speech, some people were surprised to hear me say that I would not have had the success I’ve enjoyed if I were Black — but it’s true. And it bothers me a great deal, because it runs counter
A burned-out block in Tulsa, June 1921. Source: Oklahoma Historical Society/Archive Photos
Black homes in Greenwood and what it cost Black families. He could discuss why no White people ever went to prison — while hundreds of Black residents were arrested. He could explain how these kinds of injustices went on in communities across America for decades upon decades — and how their legacy is still felt by Black families. Sadly, President Trump is more likely to use Green-
our foundation awarded Tulsa a grant to stage a public art project raising awareness about it. Listening to local leaders at the Greenwood Cultural Center was a powerful learning experience — all the more so because, like nearly all Americans, I was never taught about it in school. It has been whitewashed from history books. A year later, when my campaign for president was
to everything I was taught about America — and everything I want America to be. But we cannot wish true equality into existence. We cannot pretend that time will heal old wounds. Healing begins with justice. Justice requires admitting wrongs — not hiding from them, or excusing them, or rationalizing them — and acting in good faith to right them. That is what we must do.
When my campaign ended in March, I was not willing to walk away from the principles behind our Greenwood Initiative. They are too important. And so Bloomberg Philanthropies hired campaign staff members who developed the initiative to explore ways we could bring some of its ideas to life through our foundation. We are focusing on three main areas where racial equity is so lacking: financial equity, including housing and small-business ownership; social equity, including access to quality and affordable education, and strengthening historically Black colleges and universities; and civic equity, including voter rights and access to the ballot. Our work developing the Greenwood Initiative is continuing, with the help of Black leaders in every sector, and we are now more resolved — and optimistic — than ever. The uprising that has happened in communities across the country has been a powerful testament to just how hungry Americans of all colors are for leadership on issues of racial justice and equality. Change can’t wait for the next president and Congress. So even as Trump straps his political life to the backs of Confederates and segregationists, something good can come of his visit to Tulsa — if more Americans talk about Greenwood and the injustices it represents, and if we turn that dialogue into concrete actions in our own lives and communities, including exercising our power at the voting booth. That’s the path we must walk, together, to finally redeem the true promise of Juneteenth.
BRONX
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
BRONX UPCOMING EVENTS Tuesdays until July 7 6:00-7:30pm Yoga Classes Join The Point for Yoga and Meditation with Laura. This class is a SPanish-English Bilingual 90 minute yoga and meditation class focused on recentering our bodies and souls. Register at www.tinyurl. com/thepointyoga Mondays Until August 3 7:30pm Digital Sneak Peeks in at Works in In Progress by Latinx Artists REMOJO, the company’s recurring sneak peek at works in progress goes digital, giving audiences a chance to get up close and personal with Lat-
inx theater, music, dance, and film/media artists. Events will broadcast for free on website, Zoom, and social media platforms. Visit pregonesprtt.org for sneak peeks!
add yourself defying Earth’s gravity. Visit wavehill.org to join in on the fun. July 5 9:30-10:30am Zoom Yoga Yoga returns to Wave Hill this spring...virtually! This live class is led by Yoga Haven instructor Susie Caramanica on the Zoom platform. Through guided imagery you’ll feel like you are in the gardens enjoying a gentle yoga class. All levels welcome. Visit wavehill.org to join. $15
July 4 10:00-1:00pm Family Art Project: My Magical Atmosphere Come together to read Faith Ringold’s Tar Beach and imagine the possibilities of flying over places that hold a special meaning. Then, work with upcycled materials to create the July 6magical atmosphere that will August 13 surround you on Summer 2020 your spectacular Virtual Visual Art journey. Layer stiff- & Digital Media ened felt shapes Classes onto your work to Sign up for the
Bronx River Art Center Summer Semester. BRAC is pleased to present five Visual Art, two Digital Media classes and their signature TPS+2.0 (teens plus young adults) Project Studio this Summer Semester. Their commitment to serve the needs of our community is especially heightened in these challenging times. The Summer 2020 semester is an optional donation to assure everyone who wants to engage in creative activities can, regardless of abili-
ty to pay. Please register and take classes for free if you need to, or, if you are able to make a donation, we will gratefully accept a suggested contribution of $35 for one series of classes from our summer semester offerings. Email dhebbert@bronxriverart.org or register at eventbrite. com. July 7 12:00-1:00pm Eco- Urg ency: Candace Thompson In collaboration with Solar/1, New York City’s only
self-sustaining, solar-powered building, Thompson presents a video made for this series that focuses on urban foraging in Stuyvesant Cove Park, a public park committed to wild food education and urban permaculture initiatives. Thompson offers foraging tips and preparation techniques and speaks to the importance and ethics of foraging in relation to our corporatized, global food system. Visit wavehill. org to join.
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OP EDITORIAL
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
Op-Ed by Regina Smith: From Black Wall Street To Today: It’s Time To Address The Systematic Devastation Of Black-Owned Businesses
N
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
inety nine years ago this month, a murderous, racist mob looted and torched Black Wall Street, decimating Tulsa’s once thriving African-American business district. Known as “Little Africa,” the city’s Greenwood neighborhood was replete with its own banks, movie theaters, restaurants, hotels, clothing boutiques - and not to mention upscale homes. This orgy of violence against black people began with what historians said was an innocuous interaction between a young white female elevator operator and a Black shoe shiner. But this was 1921, and a racially charged account of the incident that appeared in the Tulsa Tribune accusing the man of trying to rape the woman would prove deadly. Historians have argued that the looters relished the opportunity to use the rape claims as a ruse to cut Greenwood’s Black people down to size; to upend generations of community prosperity and show the “uppity” Black business owners who was boss. Official records put the death toll at 36, but recent estimates put the number of dead closer to 300, along with some 800 injured. More than 8,000 Greenwood residents were left homeless, and the 35 blocks that once made up Black Wall Street 6
were left in charred ruin. The mob not only murdered with impunity, but the looting and burning of businesses meant that they killed Black livelihoods as well. Tulsa’s Black community was forced to rebuild with no help from local, state or federal authorities. The area’s Black owned business owners never again were able to reclaim their previous level of prominence. This Juneteenth, we at the Black Business Empowerment Commission (BBECommission), a national organization focused on the economic health of the Black community, will launch an initiative to prevent another systematic decimation of Black businesses across America. Due to a lack of access to capital, business networks and public and private procurement opportunities, Black businesses were already in a vulnerable position before the coronavirus pandemic. The coronavirus pandemic on top of the American pandemic of racism has left Black business all across America in a state of crisis. The story of Tulsa’s ‘Black Wall Street’ is well documented. The truth is there were a host of Black
Wall Streets across America, and many met the same fate. The Hayti Community in Durham, NC, Jackson Ward in Richmond, VA, the Fourth Avenue District in Birmingham, AL and Boley, OK are just a few. We celebrate and remember all of our Black Wall Streets because when Black businesses thrive, the entire community is uplifted through job creation, a broader tax base and dollars being circulated within the neighborhood. And the next generation sees that entrepreneurship is a vehicle for Black economic empowerment and generational wealth. We are calling on federal, state and local governments to tangibly address the economic concerns of the Black community - something it has failed to do for more than 400 years. At its core, our plan for Black economic empowerment includes sole source public contracts administered by Black-operated and controlled entities with deep ties to the community. These sole source contracts would enable Black businesses to engage in substantive public and private sector contracts, access capital, culturally sensitive and competent technical assistance, back office
support and workforce development. Most importantly, sole source contracts will allow the Black community to exercise “PHD”- the purchasing, hiring and depositing of the Black dollar within a Black-owned and operated economic ecosystem. In the wake of George Floyd’s tragic death in police custody and the protests and unrest that have followed, the Black community does not have the luxury of fighting for social justice while ignoring economic justice for Black people. Let’s be clear: we cannot talk in general terms about diversity and inclusion, minorities and people of color because it mostly benefits white women and others. Black does not equal small business. Black does not equal diversity. Black does not equal minority. Black equals Black, and we urge the government at all levels to partner with us to remedy centuries of economic devastation in the Black community! Regina Smith is the executive director of the Harlem Business Alliance, an organization dedicated to enriching the local business community, with an emphasis on Black-owned businesses through education, support and advocacy. She is a founding member of the Black Business Empowerment Commission
Vol. 25, No 27 July 2, 2020
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EXPRESSIONS
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
PONDER THIS! Onward Better Than Before
W
By Hazel Rosetta Smith
e have tried not to moan and groan about the past months of laying low, shutting in and down, laying around in the stillness of our homes, because we had to believe hope is still alive. This present period may not be totally disheartening for everyone; however, it continues to be a disaster for many. Those who study the Bible know well the book of Ecclesiastes states, there is a time for all things. This is a time when a whole lot of things jumped off at the same time. Unless you have been deep in a tunnel for the last five months, you know it has been one horrific killing after another profoundly witnessed by the world in living color.
Amid trying to sidestep COVID-19, the second go round hearing a black man gasping “I Can’t Breathe” became the straw that broke the camel’s back. George Floyd’s public murder on Memorial Day, May 25, 2020 is now among the painful memories of lost military members that are saluted, and graves embraced with
Though the protesting floral wreaths and flags. was tainted by such inciThere is much to remember. It was no surprise that dences, onward they moved Americans of all ages and in their determination to shades would leave the safe- bring about long overdue ty of their homes to let it be changes in wrong to right, known, enough is enough, from injustice to justice for Black Lives Matter. Evil and people of color. A serious wickedness in blue uniforms seed of righteousness has and high places was called begun to break through the out as a demand for change dirt that kept it deeply rooted was echoed throughout. for generations. The protesTruth began to march cou- tors in their insistence and rageously in outbursts unan- personal sacrifice night after nounced in greater numbers night facing military might each day. Of course, in the became the water that the mix of what was to be good, seed needed to make its head a door opened to a wave of rise through the dirt into the destruction to businesses glorious light of change. It is happening from the through fires and looting. Unfortunately, there will al- ground level to the courts ways be opportunists in a and high echelons of the crowd, looking to awaken nation. Flags are being retheir own agenda, contrary moved, new rules and regto the purpose intended by ulations through laws are the greater mass of gatherers. coming forth, statues repre-
senting those who enforced systemic racism are coming down from their pedestals on high. Sam Cooke must be singing from heaven’s gate, “… it’s been a long time, a long time coming, but I know a change gonna come, yes it will.” Racism in totality may never make a full turn around in the hearts of people who are hell bent in making it off the backs of Blacks. Reparations may not ever reach a passing grade in Congress. We may have to continue inching along to get some portion of the assistance we deserve as citizens. Whatever it is we don’t get, what we can assuredly claim as a people who have already given more than most, sacrificed and served above and beyond, made
something out of nothing despite the drawbacks every step of the way – we don’t have to shout it out loud, we can show it by way of our desire to come out of this pandemic, ready to move onward better than before. We must support our businesses, our schools and stay grounded in what James Brown told us to keep in mind, “I am Black, and I am Proud. You must know it in your mind, heart and spirit and freedom will ring for you and yours. [Hazel Rosetta Smith is a journalist, playwright and director with Help Somebody Theatrical Ministries, retired former Managing Editor & Woman’s Editor of The New York Beacon and current columnist for Harlem Community News, Inc. Contact: misshazel@twc.com]
Get your child up to date on routine vaccinations now, not later. child from illness and underlying health conditions. Call your child’s doctor today to make an appointment. If you need to find a doctor, call 311. Your child may be eligible for free medical care, regardless of your immigration status.
Bill de Blasio Mayor Oxiris Barbot, MD Commissioner
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
Vaccines are safe, essential, and they protect your
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EVENTS
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
HARLEM CALENDAR OF COMMUNITY EVENTS
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
otngues Untied (Through July 6)
Now Until July 16 5:30pm NBT@Home: A Letter to the Future The NBT@HOME: A Letter To The Future series launched on June 18, with the release of Dr. Teer’s letter on NBT’s Instagram, @natblacktheatre, and run through July 18. The National Black Theater will host a series of four conversations each Thursday starting June 25 at 5:30 p.m. ET on Facebook Live, moderated by co-curator ChelseaDee.
Now Until July 9 Ella Fitzgerald: Just One of Those Things “Ella: Just One of Those Things” follows her extraordinary journey over six decades as her sublime voice trans8 forms the tragedies
of her own life and the troubles of her times into joy. The film uses never-before-seen images and unheard interviews to bring Ella Fitzgerald to life and to tell the story of her music. - a black woman who makes her career in the face of horrifying racism. Watch on the virtual cinema for $12 at maysles. org Register for a live Q&A on June 27th. Now Until July 6 Tongues United Marlon Riggs’ essay film Tongues United gives voice to communities of black gay men, presenting their cultures and perspectives on the world as they confront racism, homophobia, and marginalization. It broke new
In My Blood it Runs (Through July 15)
artistic ground by mixing poetry (by Essex Hemphill and other artists), music, performance and Riggs’ autobiographical revelations. Watch it online at maysles.org. $5 Now Until July 15 In My Blood It Runs Dujuan is a 10-year-old Arrernte boy from Mparntwe (Alice Springs) in Australia. Full of life and exuberance, he learns, with the support of his loving mother and grandmother, to hunt, speak two Indigenous languages and become a healer. This powerful film, made in collaboration with Dujuan’s family, is an emotional journey through the fight to mend an educational schism
Ponte Ready! (July 6)
between traditional culture and colonial ideas and solidify a future for the youth. Watch it online at maysles.org. $10 July 6 11:00-12:00pm Ponte Ready! With Lynsey Ayala of Bread x Butta Ponte Ready with Lynsey Ayala, the owner, and curandera of Bread x Butta! Lynsey will guide us through a relaxing meditative session and sound bath, a practice of ‘bathing’ in sound waves produced by the
human voice as well as instruments such as chimes, gongs, drums and singing bowls. Live on Zoom. Get the link to join at elmuseo.org. July 6-31 10:00am P Credit Course: People of New York Educators will examine how the individual choices of New Yorkers have molded the city we live in, unpack how the urban environment has impacted people both past and present, and discover hidden voices that shine a
light on New York’s array of diverse communities and neighborhoods. Through online lesson plans and oral history workshops, discussions, guest lectures, and writing exercises, educators will gain a deeper understanding of the city’s history and find connections between their students’ experiences and those of New Yorkers past and present. Register at mcny.org $250 per person.
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But due to COVID-19, most local news publications are losing money, fast. Advertising has plummeted during the crisis and readers aren’t subscribing fast enough to fill the void. This has led to thousands of local reporters being laid off. Just as our society faces numerous, urgent challenges. Millions of people are in danger of losing access to the authoritative
local information they need to stay informed. That’s why the Local Media Association and the Local Media Consortium are working with local news providers to build a strong future for local journalism. And that’s why our long-time partner Google is purchasing ads like this in local publications across the country, as well as providing a Relief Fund to help struggling local news outlets. But those actions alone aren’t enough.
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Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
During times of crisis, crucial information about your community comes from local reporters.
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COMMUNITY
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
Students Emerge as Leaders During COVID-19 Through Service Learning (Statepoint)
A
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
s learning has gone virtual to curb the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, educators and parents have been left with a pressing concern: how will this experience impact social and emotional development? “The pandemic is having profound effects on children’s mental well-being, their social development, their safety, their privacy, their economic security and beyond,” a policy brief by the United Nations stated. “While children are not the face of this pandemic, its broader impacts on children risk being catastrophic and amongst the most lasting consequences for societies as a whole.” While maintaining progress in core subject areas is imperative, a curriculum that develops leadership skills
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is equally essential to ensure that emotional development continues virtually. An independent research study commissioned by Lead4Change found that students who completed the Lead4Change Student Leadership Program experienced tangible emotional growth. The program involves lessons in leadership, as well as
creating and implementing team projects to meet a need in the community. Those that completed the program experienced significant changes in leadership skills (60 percent of students improved), respect for others (54 percent) and ambition and innovation (53 percent). Programs of this nature can be completed virtually by adapting projects to ad-
dress current concerns, and they can not only succeed without physical contact, but offer unique challenges that help students to grow as leaders. Students at Mohave High School in Bullhead City, Ariz. reconsidered their project when quarantine began, creating a readaloud library of developmentally appropriate books for preschoolers. With high schoolers reading preschoolers books and teaching them literacy and social development skills, this resource allowed an early childhood program to continue virtually. “The students developed a ‘can do attitude’ while working collaboratively to adapt to their new normal,” said teacher, Michele Leyendecker. “With so much uncertainty, this project truly gave them purpose.” The “T-Bird Readers”
team was awarded Lead4Change’s grand prize, a $10,000 grant for a nonprofit of their choice. In Garner, N.C., students participated in service learning and emerged as community leaders by directly addressing the local impact of the pandemic. The “Corona Relief Crew” collaborated with volunteers and vendors to create and distribute kits with essential food and supplies for the homeless and those in nursing homes who have been severely impacted by the pandemic. “Being an adult leader for the Corona Relief Crew has caused a paradigm shift in how I view youth strength and their ability to lead,” educator Dr. Cleopatra Lacewell shared. “This experience has taught me when students have well-organized plans, identified goals
and established team structures, they can then perform as stellar leaders with minimum support.” The Corona Relief Crew was also honored with Lead4Change’s $10,000 grand prize for their initiative. For more information about the Lead4Change Student Leadership Program, visit lead4change.org. While distance learning’s impact on students’ education has been unprecedented, this disruption also has presented a unique opportunity for students to overcome obstacles and grow as leaders. With a service-learning project, students can gain a sense of purpose, lead real change in their local community and maintain a sense of unity that is integral during challenging times.
BUSINESS
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
Small Businesses Reopening in Harlem
A
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s we enter Phase 2 Businesses are opening in Harlem, as well as the New York
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due to the Pandemic and they look forward to the community supporting them at this time.
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URBANOLOGY
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
The Economics of Racism in American Culture
By: W.A.Rogers
E
conomics has always been the foundation of the culture of racism in America. It is likely that those reading this dialog have been socially programmed to see racism as a social issue rather than an economic tool. Hundreds of years of free labor built the American capitalist system using both African and European slaves. The terms “black” and
“white” were used to keep African and European slaves from overcoming slavery; an issue that was becoming a problem as there were many reported black and white slave rebellions. Before the mid to late 1700’s, Africans did not consider themselves to be “black” while Europeans did not consider themselves to be “white.” These terms were created to separate the two groups and create a culture of white supremacy: another economic tool. The term “negro” was used by the Portuguese soon after arriving in Southern Africa in 1442 in hopes of finding a sea route to India. “Negro” means black in Portuguese and Spanish. Old maps labelled West African areas that stretched
along the Niger River as Negroland, which also led to the term. The term “Caucasian” was introduced by Christoph Meiners in 1785. It was used to describe the people of the Caucasus region in Europe near Russia. Later, Johann Friedrich Blumenbach, also known as the father of anthropology, used the term to identify those of European ancestry. However, most Russians still do not consider themselves to be Caucasians. It was deemed necessary to separate the African slaves from their African heritage. As a result, their culture, language, and religion were taken away. It was soon considered a crime to read or gather in groups other than religious services. Africans
were taught broken English by their poor white overseers. The African slaves were then dehumanized to justify their mistreatment. The dehumanization of Africans continued even after the abolition of slavery. To maintain free labor, Jim Crow laws became legal which enforced and promoted white supremacy. This was to justify the limitation of economic progress of not only Africans, but for poor Europeans as well. “If you can convince the lowest white man he is better than the best colored man, he won’t notice you’re picking his pocket. “Hell give him somebody to look down on and he’ll empty his pocket for you.” This statement was made by President Lyndon Johnson when
discussing how racism is a political and economic problem for both black and many whites. The Black Lives Matter Movement has opened the door for a dialog between Americans of African descent and Americans of European descent. However, subconscious ideas of white superiority and black inferiority remain as a part of American culture. Unless these difficult conversations focus on the social programming of race, I cannot be convinced that any dramatic change can take place. Those of African descent must learn and accept who they are as Africans, those of European descent must do the same before we can truly address and change the economically driven factors
of racism. The American founding fathers were slave owners and Africans were never considered equal or American in the writing of the United States Constitution. This unfair concept still exists and is justified by continuing to dehumanize people of African descent. I am not sure if I will live to see a full deprogramming of the racist social culture and the dehumanization of Africans for economic reasons. Nonetheless, I am happy to see that young people are now exploring the possibility. “The Rules of Racism” is the 3rd DVD in the Hidden Colors series (www.hiddencolors.com). If you are interested in the facts surrounding the economics of racism, I suggest you watch it.
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
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WELLNESS
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
HERBS ARE NATURES MEDICINE . . WOMEN'S LIFE CYCLES
T
By Zakiyyah
aking herbs for various WOMEN'S LIFE CYCLES is critical to creating a balanced and harmonious lifestyle. Because our bodies go through such profound changes during our monthly cycles, pregnancy/childbirth, the comfort and ease of the feminine essence can be assisted with herbs. A general tonic for menopause: Blessed thistle, mugwort, sage; to soothe the nerves: hops, valerian root, chamomile and lemon balm; to relieve menopausal symptoms: wild yam, fenugreek, gotu kola, licorice root and sarsaparilla. For best results make a tea
combining one herb from each of these groups with an herb high in minerals (dandelion, alfalfa or borage) and drink a cup daily. For vaginitis or yeast infection, use Golden Seal, chamomile, sage, comfrey: these may also be taken together. For severe conditions drink 1 cup 1-3 times per day, otherwise one cup every other day. As a mild, general tonic to soothe the nerves during menses, take any one of clover, chamomile, valerian root or mugwort. Parsley can be taken to increase menstrual flow (and also to relieve cramps) along
with tansy and true unicorn root. . . . MAKE NATURE'S
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How to Eat to Feel Strong While Sheltering in Place (Statepoint)
W
ith social distancing orders in place in many areas across the country, you may be doing your grocery shopping with shelf stability in mind. But this factor should not be your only priority. Right now, it’s especially important that the foods you eat also support your health and longevity. Here are three things to know about eating to feel strong while sheltering in place: 1. Empty Calories Should Get the Boot. Many products designed to last a long time don’t contain the vital nutrients your body needs, and instead, contain artificial ingredients that lead to quick energy and crash cycles. While empty calories will keep you alive, they won’t allow you to
thrive, promoting fat over muscle and actually weakening your body’s ability to defend itself. 2. Nutrients Ignite Your Body’s Natural Power to Defend. The COVID-19 crisis highlights the fact that those with compromised immune systems and those with chronic disease are often the most vulnerable to viral infection. Fortunately, you can help to boost your immunity and defend against certain chronic diseases with a nutrient-packed diet. Why? Nutrients nourish your cells, defend against free radicals, give you energy, and aid muscle growth and repair. 3. Eating to Thrive is Easier Than it Sounds. Getting the “Big Five” -- protein, vitamins, minerals, omega-3s and fiber -- doesn’t have to be a challenge during difficult situations. To get all your
essential nutrients in every meal, consider stocking up on products supported by research, such as Nutrient Survival, a line of nutrient dense foods and drinks that are simple to make. Developed by a team of food scientists, researchers, chefs, outdoorsmen, survivalists and adventure athletes who were frustrated with the lack of effective emergency food options, these non-perishable snacks, drinks, entrées and even coffee are high in protein and contain 14 vitamins and 14 minerals, so you can provide your body with what it needs throughout the day. To learn more, visit NutrientSurvival.com. Social disruption should not stop your ability to survive and thrive. In these challenging times, fueling your body right is one of the most important steps you can take to protect yourself. 15
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
navigate through the Estate Probate or Administration process.
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Yuliya Apanasenka / iStock via Getty Images Plus. PHOTO CAPTION: Fuel your body right and give empty calories the boot.
GAMES
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS See answers on page 14
THEME: HUMAN BODY ACROSS 1. It's often breaking 5. Pilgrimage to Mecca 8. Bog deposit 12. Mine entrance 13. *Blood fluids 14. Sinbad the Sailor's home 15. Delhi dress 16. Ball of yarn 17. On the radio 18. *Brain's "fear factory" 20. Gulf War missile 21. Monkeys, in Spain 22. "____ Elise" 23. Capital of Tasmania 26. Unlike Pinocchio 29. Be mistaken 30. Meteorologist's line 33. Radiant light 35. Popular horse breed, pl. 37. VIII predecessor 38. Lit test format 39. Prima donna 40. Like meters and
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
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kilograms 42. Step on it 43. a.k.a. association football 45. ____ Hood and Christopher ____ 47. *Result of UV exposure 48. Southern chicken stew 50. Staff leader 52. *The smallest bones 56. Social media button 57. Mange carrier 58. Plumber's sealant 59. Fuzzy fruit, pl. 60. a.k.a. The Islamic State 61. Antioxidants-rich berry 62. Tolstoy's Karenina 63. Grazing spot 64. Country singer-songwriter Loretta DOWN 1. "For the Benefit of All" org. 2. Cheese in red casing
3. Lean like an athlete 4. Bad rep 5. Address to Kitty 6. A in A=ab, pl. 7. *Location of strongest muscle 8. *Part of both digestive and endocrine systems 9. Genesis twin 10. Like a desert 11. Used to fix a leaky roof 13. Limit in quality 14. Same as boatswain 19. "Pillow Talk" (1960) star 22. Same as #22 Across, in English 23. *It loses 80% of body heat 24. Root of iris 25. Music to a performer's ears 26. *Fastest growing tissue 27. Popular Japanese dish 28. Orient Express, e.g.
31. Walkie-talkie word 32. *The teeth did it 34. "The ____ have it" 36. *Gut dwellers 38. *One of #36 Down 40. Males 41. Van Gogh's famous flower painting 44. Coffee shops 46. *____ cavity, a.k.a. mouth 48. Aplomb 49. Harbor city of Ancient Rome 50. *Humans are the only animals that have it 51. Field of grass 53. Having lace 54. Zeal 55. *The largest organ 56. Reggae precursor 57. mL
LITERARY CORNER
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
“Vanessa Williams Presents Bubble Kisses” by Vanessa Williams, illustrated by Tara Nicole Whitaker Review by Terri Schlichenmeyer, Harlem News contributor
Y
ou can teach a bird to sing along with your favorite
songs. Dogs love to learn new tricks, if you’ve got the patience; cats, too, but that might take longer. If you’ve got a pet pony, you can do all kinds of things together, and even a gerbil or hamster is fun to play with. If you’ve got an aquarium, though, there’s not a whole lot of snuggling going on, and you can’t walk a guppy or throw a ball for it. Still, when people ask you why you love your fish, you know the answer. In “Bubble Kisses” by Va-
nessa Williams, illustrated by Tara Nicole Whitaker, you’ll know you’re not alone. Oh, how she loved her pet! Other kids had dogs that WOOFed and cats that scratched. They had frogs and guinea pigs or hamsters or ponies. Other kids had regular kinds of pets, but this little girl had special pet: she had a goldfish named Sal. The thing was, Sal
SUDOKU ANSWERS
wasn’t just a fish. She was a “pal.” Now, you might think a fish is not nearly as much fun as a puppy or a kitten. You might think that you can’t play with a fish. A goldfish isn’t like a bird or a deer that you watch from your window but that was okay. The girl and Sal had fun, especially when they played “lots of games together,” although mostly pretend ones. But the biggest reason she loved Sal, though, was because Sal gave the girl “bubble kisses as she swims... in the water.” Sometimes in her dreams, the little girl swam like a mermaid with Sal, and they visited other mermaids for those “delicious” bubble
kisses. She thought it was sad that from other “people’s lives such things are missing,” but she was lucky. She had Sal, right by her bedside. All night long... There is one very important thing parents need to know about “Bubble Kisses,” and it’s in two parts: as a book, this is really a no-go. It’s repetitive and not very interesting to read. But as a book-with-accompanying CD, it’s stellar and your preschooler will adore it. Indeed, this book itself is mostly a vehicle for author Vanessa Williams’ song, which follows the words in this book identically – meaning, basically, that when your child re-
quests it, you’ll be required to read song lyrics aloud. So many “bub-bub-bubbub-bubble” recitations
Harlem Community Newspapers | July 2. 2020
might make you want to call it a day and head for the shower. But then, breathe deep and remember that you’re not a 2-year-old. Williams’ words are perfect for silly-singing, and the bouncy, light, super-memorable song is one your toddler will warble everywhere, all the time. With book-inhand – and it’ll be in their hands often – kids can sing and follow along as you both admire the adorable artwork by Tara Nicole Whitaker. Just beware that this isn’t a one-and-done book. It’s going to be repeatedly requested and you might get an earworm from it. Still, just one round of “Bubble Kisses” and your toddler-to-preschooler will sing its praises. “Vanessa Williams Presents Bubble Kisses” by Vanessa Williams, illustrated by Tara Nicole Whitaker c.2020, Sterling $17.95 / $24.95 Canada 32 pages + CD 17
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