The Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc. Connecting Harlem, Queens, Brooklyn and The Bronx
BRONX NEWS COMMUNITY
“Good News You Can Use”
Vol. 24
Women In The Black 21st Annual Women’s Business Conference Honors, Educates and Inspires see page 3
No. 24
June 13 - June 19, 2019
FREE
Celebrating the Cultures of the World at the 10th Annual NYC Multicultural Festival see pages 12-13
Believe in Yourself Donates Dresses to Bronx and Brooklyn Youth see page 11
7 Sipping Gifts for Dad this Father’s Day see pages 9
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
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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 Publisher Asst Marisol Rodriguez Feature Writer Jennifer Cunningham A&E Editor Linda Armstrong AE/Writer Derrel Johnson Art & Cultural Stacey Ann Ellis The Adams Report Audrey Adams Advertisng Sales Charlotte Hicks Intl News & Entertainment Maria Cavenaghi Real Estate Rev. Charles Butler Columnist Bro Bill Defosset Columnist William A. Rogers Columnist Zakiyyah Columnist Hazel Smith Columnist Stephanie Woods Book Reviewer Terri Schlichenmeyer Brooklyn Writer Keith Forrest Bronx Writer Howard Giske Queens Writer Clarke Illmatical Nadezda Tavodova Tezgor Photographer Photographer Michelle James Photographer Kimberly Crichlow Office Assistant Dominic Jones Distribution Russell Simmons Computer Director David Sinclair Social Media & Events Okechukwu Okugo Marketing Consultant William A. Rogers Hispanic Mkt. Consultant Jose Ferrer Events Coordinator Ayishah Ferrer Intern Makeda Viechweg 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.
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PAT STEVENSON GOOD NEWS
YOU CAN USE!
The Multicultural Festival was an exciting event bringing together people of all cultures. The event proved to be a representation of the world’s population as many cultures participated. (see page 12-13) The “Who’s The Boss” conference celebrated 21 years empowering women in business. (see page 3) Believe In Yourself organization once again provided prom dresses to some lucky teens. (see page 11) The video from our “Women Uptown Business Owners” event we held on March 21st is now on our website as well as a slide from our Disney experience with the Dreamers Academy. Check it out on our website:www.harlemcommunitynews.com. You can read past issues of the Harlem Community News on our website: Friend us on facebook and follow us on instagram and twitter.
Pat Stevenson Celebrating over 24 years Publishing
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
BUSINESS
Women In The Black 21st Annual Women’s Business Conference Honors, Educates and Inspires Marisol Rodríguez
O
The Celebration Circle
Women in the Black team with honoree Egypt “Ify” Ufele
Women in the Black team with honoree Suzzanne Douglas
of The Brownstone fashion boutique in Harlem. The recipients of this award were the women of Curly Girl Collective, a marketing group that hosts CURLFEST, the largest natural beauty festival in America. Melody Henderson, one of the co-founders that include Tracey Coleman, Charisse Higgins, Simone Maik and Sia Lowe, spoke about their mission to help promote self-love and evolution through natural beauty. Fashion Designer and UN Ambassador of Peace Egypt “Ify” Ufele was hon-
honoree Suzzanne Douglas
Princess Jenkins from Women in the Black with honoree Ladies of Curly Girl Collective
ored for her Anti-Bullying Activism through her fashion line Chubiiline and an autobiographical children’s book about overcoming bullying called Egypt Ufele: Life by My Own Design. “I was bullied in the first and second grades and I took that negative and turned it into a positive by sowing, which was my comfort zone,” said Ufele. “I decided to turn it into a full-time business.” Her grandmother taught her how to sow and her mother motivated her to use this gift to help others. “I always saw my mom as a
strong woman. She always had businesses that she used as a gateway to spread her message, so I used that as inspiration to make my own.” Suzanne Douglas, award-winning film and theater actress who stars in Netflix original “When they see us” about the Central Park Five, created by Ava DuVernay was also honored. “When you are acknowledged by women who you admire and you have similar communities that overlap that you serve together, it’s always a joyous thing.” Douglass added that hav-
Victoria Falk, CEO
ing a community of women holding you accountable is key. “Sometimes you don’t like it, but it pushes you to excel, and become aware of something that you thought was impossible because you have these women willing to share their expertise.” Eartha Watts-Hicks, founder of publishing company Earthatone Books, came to the 21st annual conference and has been to many over the years. “The people she [Princess] brings into ‘Who’s the Boss’ are at the edge of what the next movement is. These work-
shops are well worth the price of attendance and the networking here is fabulous,” said Watts-Hicks. The key note speaker of the conference was Kyndra Frazier, Baptist Clergywoman and Executive Director of HOPE Center, First Corinthian Baptist Church’s free mental health clinic located in Central Harlem. To learn more about the conference and Women In The Black visit http://womenintheblack.org. Photos by Nadezda Tavodova Tezgor
Pitch Competition Winner Tina Jones
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
n June 8, Women in The Black New York Inc. hosted their 21st Annual Women’s Business Conference “Who’s The Boss” at the Adam Clayton Powell Jr. State Office Building Gallery Space on 125th Street. The conference organized by the Harlem based entrepreneurial organization, included a full day of programming starting with an Honorees Breakfast and Business Pitch Competition, awarding the winner $1500 during the early part of the day. A variety of workshops were offered afterwards, including “Elevate your Income” with Gina B. Ramcharan, Chief Idea Curator at Idea Manufacturer; and “Spoken like a Leader” with Shemeka Brathwaite of Millennial Leadership Catalyst. There were also panels on topics including Fashion Branding. The day concluded with a luncheon, celebration circle and an after party. The “Woman on a mission award” was added to the Honoree Breakfast this year. “We want to let them know early that we are watching them and we want to encourage them. We want to build them up and boost them up,” explained Princess Jenkins, Women In The Black Founder and owner
3
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
COMMUNITY
CENSUS CHAMPIONS - Jeri Green’s Life-Long Crusade to Reverse Historic Undercounts By Khalil Abdullah
J
fully theirs.”
the concerns of African Africans
the General Accounting Office
constitutional mandate to count
attention to the census takes time
and any people who have been
and the Inspector General’s per-
all residents. But, the citizenship
and commitment.”
diminished, marginalized or sys-
sonnel, among others, to census
dispute, soon to be decided by the
Green still bristles as she
temically undercounted, she is
field sites. “Individuals who have
Supreme Court, was just one fac-
talks about the first census in
an enthusiastic and determined
oversight responsibility or whose
tor in her decision.
1790 when African Americans
advocate for how participation
agencies conduct audits to make
in the census can contribute to
sure taxpayer dollars are being
healthier communities and a
well spent, have a right to inspect
more equitable America.
and observe, but those visits have
sory committees: Black; Hispan-
“Let’s talk about the need for
to be scheduled and conducted in
public education,” Green said.
with other experts that doing so
struggling to deal with police bru-
eri Green’s passion for the
During her 20-year career at
would likely reduce the number
tality, voter suppression, gentrifi-
census is still sunrise bright.
the Census Bureau, Green coordi-
of survey respondents and thus
cation, and access to health care
An outspoken champion of
nated visits by congresspersons,
undermine
government’s
... so getting them to turn their
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
Jeri Green at the National Urban League 2018 conference in Columbus, OH
Despite the Census Bureau’s
were not counted as full hu-
growing emphasis and reliance
man beings - Native Americans
on technology for the 2020 count,
not counted at all. And she has
because you’re a person of col-
“we are still going to need hu-
found, within an analysis of the
ic; Native American and Alaskan;
or, that you understand another
man capital and the funds won’t
1860 Census data - and, due to
a way that doesn’t interfere with
Asian; Hawaiians and Pacific
culture. It took time to talk to
be there,” Green said. During
the Civil War, the last census that
“We know African American
the enumeration process or the
Islanders.
Native Americans, to understand
the Obama administration, the
recorded a captive population -
children continue to be under-
public’s right to privacy.”
“Back then, each commit-
the road they traveled and their
Republican-controlled Congress
names and information on some
counted every census and likely
In 2017, she retired as Senior
tee had its own chair and vice
customs. It was the same for each
mandated that 2020 Census costs
of her forbears in North Carolina.
will be so again in 2020. Same
Advisor for Civic Engagement to
chair. My job was to understand
of those committees. It was a very
be held to the life-cycle costs of
She knows full well, however,
for Latino and Native American
former U.S. Census Bureau Di-
their needs, engage with them
humbling experience that made
the 2010 Census. “Who in the
that most Africans Americans
children. When we say, ‘Count
rector, John Thompson.
and get to know and understand
me a stronger employee and a
world can buy 2020 groceries on
won’t be as fortunate in their
every child in your household,’
“When I started full-time,
their issues. I just thought I could
stronger translator for the Census
a 2010 budget?” she asks. In her
quest for family, kinship, and
it means just that. Grandchildren
I was working on the advisory
automatically do this, that it was
Bureau. I had to develop a level
opinion, already, and as a direct
identity.
count, foster kids count, play
committee level,” she recalled.
just a natural fit for me because -
of trust that the Bureau didn’t
result of insufficient funding,
“Instead of being defiant
cousins count. Unless this mes-
“In addition to serving as the li-
I’m Black! And I know all these
have with these communities.”
there have been other conse-
and not participating in the cen-
sage is delivered and repeated
aison to the technical advisory
issues. Wrong, wrong, and more
quences that may negatively im-
sus, be defiant and let America
over and over, families will miss
committee, I was responsible for
wrong,” she said laughing.
pact census accuracy.
know we’re still here,” Green
receiving resources that are right-
the five ethnic stand-alone advi-
Daniels Wilhelmina
4
Green as a college student at the University Jeri Green with her of Maryland, College younger sister, Michele. Park.
the
Funeral Home, Inc.
“You cannot just assume,
The compassionate funeral directors at Daniels Wilhelmina Funeral Home provide individualized funeral services designed to meet the needs of each family. Our staff of dedicated professionals is available to assist you in making funeral service
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110 West 131st Srtreet New York, NY 10027
Celebrating 50 Years Serving the Harlem Community
“Dignified Funeral Services – All Faiths”
Green opposes Ross’s efforts to add a question on citizenship to the 2020 form. She concurs
“African
Americans
are
inveighed.
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
BRONX
POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE AWARDS CEREMONY CELEBRATES BRONX RECIPIENT OF PAL ROBERT J. MCGUIRE SCHOLARSHIP
O
n May 16, 2019, Police Athletic League participants, families, friends, supporters and staff gathered at the PAL William J. Duncan Center in Manhattan to celebrate the recipients of the Robert J. McGuire Scholarship. Fred Wilpon and PAL Board member Robert J. McGuire joined PAL Executive Director Frederick J. Watts to present the awards to the PAL students. Many of the young people who participate in PAL programs pursue higher education opportunities. The Robert J. McGuire Scholarships are offered to PAL members entering their first year of col-
lege. The 13th annual awards ceremony highlighted the goals, achievements and aspirations of recipients, applauding the efforts of Beyonce from the South Bronx. A total of 11 students from PAL centers citywide were recognized. Introduced by their PAL mentors and role models, the students spoke eloquently about their personal experiences and the impact the awards will have on their futures. The Robert J. McGuire Scholarship is funded by Fred Wilpon, owner of the New York Mets and former PAL participant, whose longtime investment in the organization has enabled many students to
Robert J. McGuire, Fred Wilpon and Frederick Watts
Beyonce, South Bronx
continue to succeed in college. Mr. McGuire, Vice Chairman, PAL Board of Directors, has served PAL since 1978. “Robert McGuire’s longstanding commitment to his community is proven through his years of service as an Assistant District Attorney and as Police Commissioner for the City of New York. We are apprecia-
BRONX UPCOMING EVENTS FREE Weekly Live Entertain-
June 16 2:00-4:00pm
Creating Altered Books--with You
Path Through History Week-
as the Theme
end: Beer Barons At Woodlawn
Writer and performer Justin Allen shares Explain Totality (version
June 15 7:00 - 9:00pm
· Charlies Bar & Kitchen (112
5) and delves into components of
Bronx
Lincoln Ave): Every other Thursday Live music from 7:00-9:00pm; Sundays Brunch with Live Jazz
ment:
tive of the commitment and investment in youth exhibited by both Mr. Wilpon and Mr. McGuire,” said Frederick J. Watts, PAL Executive Director. “One thing will serve you better than grades and talent: grit. It is grit, determination and tenacity amid difficulty that will set you apart and equip you to continue to suc-
Rising!
Tribute
ceed in the future.” “Success is about living your passion and giving back to those who are less fortunate. The measure of your life is the extent to which you care for others,” said Robert McGuire. Beyonce from the South Bronx said, “This scholarship will allow me to afford the books and technology needed for college. I have been a PAL participant since the age of five, and my experience with this organization has given me the life skills to become the woman I am today.” The scholarship funds provide the young winners with a monetary gift from PAL to
Trolley Tour
Join Michael’s in Pelham Manor and create altered books with a
help defray the expenses of their freshman year in college. Eligible applicants must have participated in PAL programs for a minimum of one full year and provide proof of college admission and attendance. New York City’s Police Athletic League is the first and finest civilian-run PAL in the country. Founded in 1914, PAL has served the city’s young people for over 100 years. PAL provides recreational, educational, cultural and social activities to 30,000 boys and girls annually. It is also the city’s largest, independent, nonprofit youth organization. For more information, please visit www.palnyc.org.
June 18-July 23 Tuesdays 6:008:00pm Project F.A.M.E. Free Air-
to
Join the Woodlawn Conservan-
theme that centers on you. This
identity formation such as geogra-
James Reese Europe & His Latin
cy for a Father’s Day trolley tour
may be done by cutting, collage,
The FAME Project is teaching
phy, language, and mass media, and
Connection
through fascinating brewery history.
painting or other means to change
FREE weekly professional develop-
brushing Workshop
James Reese Europe is the Army
Tour the streets of the cemetery and
or transform the book in some
ment opportunities for students to
Shantelle Courvoisier Jackson uses
bandleader who is credited with in-
unravel the mysteries of the Huck-
way. It can be as complex as add-
learn fundamental principles of air-
Every Monday Live Entertainment
rituals and acts of devotion with
troducing the French to jazz during
leberry Indians and Rudolph Schae-
ing pull-out drawers that you build
brushing in the arts. The workshop
including live jazz, DJs and karaoke
the goal of dissolving duality and
WWI and U.S. audiences to tango,
fer, the hidden caves of the Ebling
into glued-together pages to high-
features introduction to airbrushing
7:00-11:00pm
loosening
concepts
the first Latin American dance craze
Brewery and George Ehret’s legend-
lighting certain words in the text on
on clothing and how to create art-
· Marriot’s Residence Inn
and constructs that uphold injustice.
in the country. Europe’s music will
ary Hell Gate Brewery. Woodlawn
a page in some way to create new
work on fashion preparing future
(1776 Eastchester Road): Every
BAAD! 2474 Westchester Ave. Tick-
be performed by the 78th Army
Trolley Tour. Jerome Avenue and
meaning. What do you want people
artist for entrepreneurship. The Point
Thursday Local Live Entertainment
ets: $15-20.
Band-Jazz Combo, and a dance
Bainbridge Avenue. Members $20,
to know about you? Michael’s, Pel-
CDC. 940 Garrison Ave.
performance explaining the roots of
Non-Members $25.
ham Manor. 840 Pelham Parkway.
exclusionary
starting at 6:00pm June 13 7:00-9:00pm Palabreando: Spoken Word and Storytelling
June 15 10:00am- 5:00pm
tango will be presented by ACCENT
16th Annual Hunts Point Fish
Dance. Free & Open to the public.
Parade and Summer Festival
BMHC, 1303 Louis Nine Blvd.
$25 per class. June 17-19 7:00pm SolFest: A Latinx Theater Festival
The Fish Parade is a mile-long June 16 9:00-10:30am
June 19 1:30pm BronxWorks Heights Neigh-
June 18-26 1:00pm Kips Bay Castle Hill Neighborhood Senior Center
borhood Senior Center Come and celebrate the Bronx
Enjoy a night of spoken word
procession through the streets of
and storytelling with an all languag-
Hunts Point featuring a caravan of
Bring Your Daddy! A Very
extraordinary Latinx playwrights, di-
Come and celebrate the Bronx
exhibitions, the Bronx Documenta-
es open mic. This event is hosted by
marchers and colorful “floats” creat-
Special Kundalini Yoga and Med-
rectors, and actors; gives artists and
Senior Photo League’s one year-end
ry Center’s free documentary pho-
multi-disciplinary artist Bocafloja
ed by visual and performance artists
itation Class
audiences a chance to preview new
exhibitions, the Bronx Documenta-
to program for older adults in the
and co-hosted by Lyrical Bliss and
from the South Bronx incorporating
Bring your dad or other elder
works at various stages of readiness;
ry Center’s free documentary pho-
Bronx. Around a hundred works pro-
with special guests Kenny Sing and
issues of environmental awareness
for a special Kundalini Yoga and
and brings everyone together for di-
to program for older adults in the
duced during the Winter and Spring
Conrado Muluc. For all ages. Con-
and community advocacy. The pa-
Meditation class on Father’s Day!
alogue and celebration. RSVP Now
Bronx. Around a hundred works pro-
2019 sessions will be presented in
tact emartinez@whedco.org to sign
rade begins at Hunts Point Riverside
Do something that is both beneficial
Open for this FREE festival: www.
duced during the Winter and Spring
outdoor and indoor exhibitions in
up. BMHC. 1303 Louis Nine Blvd.
Park and culminates at Barretto Point
and memorable. Enjoy a light vegan
pregonesprtt.org. Pregones, 571 Wal-
2019 sessions will be presented in
three locations in the South Bronx
FREE.
Park at the block-long Hunts Point
breakfast after the class. In Light
ton Ave.
outdoor and indoor exhibitions be-
between June 18-28, 2019. Bronx-
Summer Festival, featuring the main
Yoga and Health. 3826 De Reimer
tween June 18-28, 2019. Kips Bay
Works Heights Neighborhood Senior
June 14 8:00pm
stage, live entertainment, info and
Avenue. $20, breakfast $5.
June 18-July 2 6:00-8:30pm
Castle Hill Neighborhood Senior
Center. 200 W. Tremont Ave. Floor
Collective
activities by local groups.
Art Series: Introduction to
Center. 625 Castle Hill Ave. FREE.
2. FREE.
The festival lifts the voices of
Senior Photo League’s one year-end
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
movement and performance artist
· G-Bar (579 Grand Concourse):
5
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
OP EDITORIAL
Study Finds Most of the World Failing at Gender Equality By Stacy M. Brown, NNPA Newswire Correspondent @StacyBrownMedia
equality, governments shouldn’t have excuses
early 40 percent of the world’s girls
that not a single one of the 129 countries is ful-
Officials said it’s also imperative that the
and women live in countries that are
ly transforming their laws, policies or public
global community provides investment and
failing on gender equality, according
budget decisions on the scale needed to reach
to information compiled byEqual Measures
gender equality by 2030,” Alison Holder, the
“It’s clear that even the most gender-equal
tries – those with the lowest scores in the Index,
2030 and its partners.
director of Equal Measures 2030 said in a news
countries need to improve on issues like climate
such as Yemen, Congo, Democratic Republic
release.
change, gender budgeting and public services,
of Congo and Chad.
N
According to the website for the project,
“We are failing to deliver on the promises
equal representation in powerful positions,
“As advocates for gender equality in
state of gender equality aligned to 14 of the 17
of gender equality for literally billions of girls
gender pay gaps, and gender-based violence,”
Africa, we can no longer operate on presump-
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in 129
and women,” Holder said.
Holder said.
tions and approximations,” said Memory Ka-
countries and 51 issues ranging from health,
Overall, the world is furthest behind on
The index also shows that countries with
chambwa, the executive director of the African
gender-based violence, climate change, decent
gender equality issues related to public finance
far fewer resources are still able to tackle key
Women’s Development and Communication
work and others. The 2019 SDG Gender Index
and better gender data (SDG 17), climate
gender inequalities.
Network – or FEMNET.
provides a snapshot of where the world stands,
change (SDG 13), gender equality in industry
Senegal, for example, has a higher per-
“Gaps of inequalities must be marked,
right now, linked to the vision of gender equali-
and innovation (SDG 9) and – worryingly – the
centage of women in parliament (42 percent)
counted and recorded so that the trail of imple-
ty set forth by the 2030 Agenda.”
standalone ‘gender equality’ goal (SDG 5).
than Denmark (37 percent), despite Denmark’s
mentation is clear and decision makers are held
GDP per capita being 56 times higher than that
to account. The SDG Gender Index will help to
of Senegal.
ensure that Africa’s girls and women are count-
The index reveals that 1.4 billion girls and
Denmark tops the index, followed closely
women are living in countries that get a “very
by Finland, Sweden, Norway, and the Nether-
poor” or failing grade on gender equality.
lands.
The SDG Gender Index is considered the
The countries with the lowest scores in
most comprehensive tool available to measure
the index – Niger, Yemen, Congo, Democratic
the state of gender equality when compared to
Republic of Congo, and Chad – have all faced
defined SDGs.
conflict and fragility in recent years.
The average score across the 129 coun-
Altogether, 2.8 billion girls and women
tries – which represent 95 percent of the world’s
live in countries that get either a “very poor” (59
girls and women – is 65.7 out of 100, which
and below) or “poor” score (60 – 69) on gender
translates to a “poor” rating based upon the in-
equality.
Kenya has very high rates of women who use digital banking (75 percent) – higher rates than three quarters of the world’s countries. Colombia has better coverage of social as-
ed and accounted for,” Kachambwa said. While some issues are lagging far behind, dedicated international efforts appear to have Overall, countries have performed best on
than the United States (65 percent), a higher-in-
issues where coordinated and concerted policy
come country.
focus and funding has been directed over the
“This report should serve as a wakeup call
past 10-20 years, including on hunger and nu-
to the world. We won’t meet the SDGs with
trition (SDG 2), water and sanitation (SDG 6),
40% of girls and women living in countries that
health (SDG 3) and education (SDG 4).
No single country is the world’s best per-
girls and women live in countries that received
are failing on gender equality,” said Melinda
“With 8,000 decision-makers, advocates,
former – or even among the world’s top ten per-
a “good” gender equality score (80 – 89) and no
Gates, Co-chair of the Bill & Melinda Gates
and influencers gathered in Vancouver as part
formers – across all goals or all issues.
country achieved an “excellent” overall score of
Foundation.
of the Women Deliver Conference, and over
90 or above.
“But the SDG Gender Index also shows
100,000 participating around the world, we
pating countries committed to achieve gender
The 129 countries featured in the index
that progress is possible. Many countries with
have the collective power to drive real prog-
equality by 2030 for every girl and every wom-
cover five regions – Asia and the Pacific, Eu-
the most limited resources are making huge
ress on these gender equality scores and create
an when they signed on to the ambitious goals
rope and North America, Latin America and the
strides in removing the barriers for girls and
real impact for girls and women,” said Katja
and targets of the SDGs.
Caribbean, Middle East and North Africa and
women across economies, politics and society
Iversen, the president and CEO of Women
Sub-Saharan Africa.
– demonstrating that when it comes to gender
Deliver.
“With just 11 years to go, our index finds
Vol. 24, No 24 June 13 2019
made a difference on other issues.
sistance (81 percent) amongst its poorest people
Just 8 percent of the world’s population of
In 2015, world leaders from the partici-
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
support to fragile and conflict-affected coun-
“The 2019 SDG Gender Index measures the
dex’s scoring system).
6
for inaction,” Gates said.
subscription information page 22
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
REAL ESTATE
Tips to Outsmart Bugs in Your Home (Statepoint)
I
f you have bugs in your home -- as many households do and the majority worry about -- there may be good reasons for this. Insects are resilient, strategic and way smarter than you may realize. But before dealing with insect invasions, it’s helpful to understand what you’re up against. These surprising bug facts can help you better understand common opponents: • Cockroaches have the capacity to memorize and learn -- and they may just use those smarts to remember the layout and contents of your kitchen, including hiding spaces! But even without their heads, cockroaches are fairly formidable -- decapitated, they can survive for weeks. • Once an ant knows where
food is located, it’ll leave a scented trail to guide others to the source. Ants help each other out in other ways, too. Certain ant species have been observed linking their bodies together to build ladders, chains, walls and even rafts that float in water. • If your fly-swatting skills leave something to be desired, don’t feel bad. Flies can detect danger from all angles and can react four times faster than humans. Ninety-three percent of respondents said that they’re concerned with having bugs inside their home in a recent survey conducted by Zevo -- a maker of bug killer sprays that are safe for use around people and pets when used as directed. Survey respondents also said they see more bugs in their homes as the weather warms.
In another recent survey, more than eighty-five percent of people expressed some level of safety concern with using traditional insecticide sprays inside the home. According to experts, you don’t have to trade one worry (bugs) for another (traditional bug sprays). So how should you deal with creeping, crawling and stinging invaders? Take a fresh approach to home insect control that you can feel good about with these safe extermination tips: • Keep common entry points like doors, windows and garages closed. Need a cross-breeze? Install screens on doors and windows. • Seal cracks around window and door frames, which are both entry points and hiding spaces for bugs. • Don’t stack firewood or
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Brittany Shue, @withlovemama
scrap wood next to your house -- bugs love these havens. • Avoid leaving food around after meals. Make a habit of prompt clean-ups.
• For bugs you see, use a spray that doesn’t contain harsh chemicals, such as Zevo Instant Action Spray. Its active ingredients are essential
oils that target nerve receptors active only in insects, so you (and your pets) don’t need to leave the room after spraying, as you would with traditional insecticide. Just spray on the roach, ant, fly, wasp or other pesky bug, and wipe up after use. • For the bugs you don’t see, use chemical-free traps in areas heavily trafficked by bugs. Those from Zevo, which plug into outlets around the home, use multi-spectrum light technology and a body heat attractant that mimic nature’s most primal powers of attraction. Try to reduce competing light around the traps. Though they work 24/7, flying insects will find the traps especially enticing at night. Bugs are smart, but with some new strategies, you can safely outsmart them.
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
CALENDAR
HARLEM CALENDAR OF COMMUNITY EVENTS
Drumline (June 13)
Pride Film Festival (June 15)
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
June 13 11:00-6:00pm Volunteer for Maren Hassinger: Monuments The Studio Museum is looking for volunteers to help disassemble the Maren Hassinger: Monuments, an exhibition of eight site-specific sculptures installed since June 16, 2018 in Marcus Garvey Park. Celebrate community and be apart of the final component of this project! After your shift enjoy a pizza lunch with the exhibiting artist Maren Hassinger. Marcus Garvey Park. FREE, registration required.
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June 13 8:00-10:30pm Movies Under the Stars: Drumline Grab a blanket or towel and watch the movie Drumline under the stars at the park. Drumline is about a talented street drummer from Harlem who enrolls in a southern university, expecting to lead its marching band drumline into victory but flounders at first when he realizes it takes more than talent to reach the top. Before the screening there will be activities related to the movie! Richard Rodgers Amphitheater in Marcus Garvey Park. FREE. June 14 10:00pm Apollo Music Cafe Featuring Aaron Marcellus Head to the Apollo Theater to see Aaron Marcellus, a dancer, musician, and actor whose charismatic charm and smooth, soaring vocals make the perfect elixir for a night of mahogany soul. Apollo Theater. 253 West 125th St. General Admission $22. June 14 6:00pm Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer Hosts Celebration of Manhattan’s LGBTQ Culture and History
Celebrate LGBTQ culture and history with Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer with an evening of music, dancing, vogue performances, refreshments, and MC Leggoh La Bella and the House of LaBeija. Manhattan has long been an epicenter of LGBTQ history, community, and activism—from the Stonewall Rebellion 50 years ago to Harlem’s iconic ball scene. Alhambra Ballroom. 2116 Adam Clayton Jr. Powell Blvd. June 14 6:00pm NYC Presents Arts, Culture, and Jazz Concert: Ed Cherry Trio Join J. Hood Wright Park for a live jazz concert with Ed Cherry. This show features Kyle Koehler on organ and Anwar Marshall on the drums. Bring a chair or blanket for this outdoor concert. J. Hood Wright Park. 351 Fort Washington Ave. FREE, RSVP at jhoodw14. eventbrite.com. June 15 2:00-4:00pm Studio Salon: Storytelling Saturdays Drop by on the first and third Saturday of every month to contribute your text to the community archive and discuss its personal and collective importance. Radical Reading Room at Studio Museum 127. 429 W. 127th St. FREE. June 15 4:00-8:00pm Spill the Tea: Celebrating Pride Head to Harlem Stage’s second annual Pride program featuring a discussion with E. Patrick Johnson as he discusses his collection of oral histories for his book, Sweet Tea, and how he adapted the book to a stage play and then to a documentary film along with an excerpt performance from his work. The
Spill the Tea (June 15)
Illustrious Blacks aka ManchildBlack and Monstah Black bring their ethereal vocals, celestial sonics and earthly musical messages from the cosmos in a gravity defying performance and DJ set. Harlem Stage. 150 Convent Ave. $15. June 15 12:00-6:00pm Schomburg Center Pride Film Festival Watch three iconic films that have impacted the world at the Schomburg’s Pride Film Festival! Watch the films A Litany for Survival: The Life and Work of Audre Lorde, Brother Outsider: The Life of Bayard Austin, and Moonlight and explore the Black queer experience by taking a photo in front of the Pride Flag, socializing and networking. There will also be a Pride tote bag for a $15 donation while supplies last. Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. 515 Malcolm X Boulevard. FREE with RSVP. June 15 3:00-6:00pm Race, Myth, Art, and Justice Exhibition: Community Closing Reception Join CCCADI as they celebrate the closing of Race, Myth, Art, and Justice Exhibition. The exhibition explores intersecting ideas of race, myth, art, and justice through the lens and unique interpretations of twelve inter-generational photographers. The event will feature a moderated conversation between Race, Myth, Art, and Justice participating artist Deborah Jack and Oneka LaBennett, Associate Professor of Africana Studies at Cornell University. The conversation will be moderated by Grace Aneiza Ali, co-curator, Race, Myth, Art & Justice. CCCADI. 120 East 125th St. FREE with RSVP.
African Film Weekend (June 16)
June 15 7:30-10:30pm Moms Mabley: I Got Somethin’ To Tell You Watch the film Moms Mabley: I Got Somethin’ To Tell You directed by Whoopi Goldberg, in an era when few performers could muster the courage to challenge racial or sexual boundaries, Loretta Mary Aiken, better known by her stage name Jackie “Moms” Mabley, managed to do both. Maysles Cinema, 343 Malcolm X Boulevard. $12. June 15 5:00-8:00pm Tonight We Dance: A Night of Jazz and Swing Join the Richard Rodgers Amphitheater for a night of swing, dance and live jazz. Get some dance lessons in an hour before the live performances and dancing at 6:00. Wear your best white outfit, share stories and listen to the music reminiscent of the Big Band Era. Richard Rodgers Amphitheater. 18 Mount Morris Park West. FREE with RSVP. June 16 3:00pm African Film Weekend: New York City Edition Watch the films Lucky and Bad Luck Joe that have both been internationally recognized from several film festivals. Lucky is about a handsome university student that has landed the date of the century with the most popular girl on social media and Bad Luck Joe is the story of everyday people who get caught up in a power play between two widows who are fighting over their husband properties. Imagenation Raw Space. 2031 Adam Clayton Jr. Powell Blvd. Tickets are $15 each. June 17 8:00pm D’Ambrose Boyd Presents Singers Space
Come to Singers Space at Bar Thalia, hosted by D’Ambrose Boyd where New York’s finest professional and aspiring singers come to sing their favorites. There will be cocktails, wine, beer, soups, wraps and desserts with no cover and no minimum. Bar Thalia, Symphony Space. 2537 Broadway at 95th St. FREE. June 17 7:00pm “Freedom to Enfranchisement” Head to the National Black Theatre to watch the plays, “In The Parlour” by Judy Tate that’s back by popular demand, about a Delta Sigma Theta member stitching skirts for her fellow sorors to wear when she finds out the marcher’s organizer has different plans on the eve of the Women’s March in Washington D.C, and “Ode to Juneteenth” by Eugene Lee, about the story of Juneteenth, that happened 2 ½ years after the Emancipation Proclamation when Union Soldiers finally rode into Texas to announce the end of slavery. There will be a Juneteenth celebration after the play. National Black Theatre. 2031 5th Ave. $20. June 18 6:30-9:00pm Films at the Schomburg: Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am Come and watch the documentary Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am at the Schomburg Center. The film offers an artful and intimate meditation on the life and works of the acclaimed novelist. A talkback following the film will featuring authors Jacqueline Woodson(Brown Girl Dreaming, Another Brooklyn), Lashonda Barnett (Jam on the Vine), Darnell Moore (No Ashes in the Fire), and filmmaker
Ode to Juneteenth by Eugene Lee (June 17)
Timothy Greenfield-Sanders. Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. 515 Malcolm X Boulevard. FREE with RSVP. June 18 12:00-2:00pm Harlem Jazz Series: Kelvyn Bell Come to a live jazz performance with guitarist/composer Kelvyn Bell who has created a 35 year legacy as one of New York’s most diverse creative artists. His music is sure to have you dancing, clapping and thinking higher thoughts all at once! Greater Calvary Baptist Church. 43-55 West 124th St. Tickets $15. June 19 6:30-8:30pm Dwelling in the Future: Imagining Tomorrow’s City Join the discussion on how New Yorkers might inhabit and experience the City several generations from now with a group of visionary urban thinkers, architects, and artists. Featuring design researcher Alix Gerber, architect Mitchell Joachim, science fiction writer Sam Miller, and artist Ayodamola Tanimowo Okunseinde. Museum of the City of New York. 1220 Fifth Ave. Members $15, Students, Seniors, and Educators $20, Adults $25. June 19 7:00pm Karaoke Sing-Along: LGBTQIA+ Artists and Allies Bring yourself and your closest friends to this Karaoke Sing-Along in celebration of Pride month. Sing songs by Elton John, Janelle Monae, Sam Smith, David Bowie and the friends who continue to support the LGBTQIA+ community. Bar Thalia, Symphony Space. 2537 Broadway at 95th St. FREE.
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
FATHER’S DAY
7 Sipping Gifts for Dad this Father's Day (Statepoint)
P
lanning for Father’s Day doesn’t need to be complicated. For a surefire win, turn to gifts that Dad can sip -- those are the best kinds of gifts, after all, giving him a chance to kick his feet up and relax with a delicious beverage after a hard day -- something every father deserves. From fine bourbon to sweet moonshine, the gift of a bottle is a gift that keeps on giving with every pour. Check out these Father’s Day gift ideas offering bragging rights to their proud recipients from CaskCartel.com, an online spirits marketplace specializing in limited releases,
new arrivals, and allocated and other hard to find spirited beverages. Toast Dad in person, or use doorstep delivery to ship him something to sip on if you can only be there in spirit. 1. A one-of-a-kind. A complex marriage of 8, 11, and 13-year-old whiskeys, the Blood Oath Kentucky Straight Bourbon 2019 Pact No. 5 is a rare dram that will never again be made. With dark fruit notes, brown sugar and a touch of orange zest on the nose, and sugar cane and dark chocolate notes on the palate, this sipper offers a lingering finish, accented by notes of honey. 2. A pack of moonshine. For authentic, barn-house moon-
shine, the Sugarlands Mini Jar Gift Sampling Set offers five classic spirits hailing straight from Tennessee. Delicious on their own or in refreshing summer cocktails, flavors might include American Peach, Dynamite Cinnamon or Rye Apple. Cheers to Discovery Channel’s hit series “Moonshiners” for making this available to dads everywhere. 3. An everyday sipper. With the woody, smoky tones you might expect, followed by an exceptionally smooth finish with undertones of oak and mild spice, the award-winning 100-proof David Nicholson Reserve Bourbon Whiskey may just become Dad’s everyday
IT’S A MAN’S WORLD. BUT IT’S HER GAME.
drink of choice. If your dad drinks bourbon, look no further, this is the one. 4. Sweet celebration. Designed to symbolize both celebration and shared happiness, the Suntory Hibiki Harmony Limited Edition is a precise blend of malt and grain whiskys. Featuring a honey-like sweetness on the palate, and hints of rose and lychee on the nose, this Japanese-based whisky is an orchestra of flavors and aromas. Featured is this 2018 Limited Edition, which celebrates their 30th anniversary, this is a musthave collector’s item for any serious Japanese whisky drinker. 5. Heavy metal whiskey. For heavy metal fans, unconventional dads and dads who embrace creative passion, consider Blackened, the collaborative effort of Metallica and the late Master Distiller, Dave Pickerell. This blend of hand-selected whiskeys from
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) ipopba / stock.Adobe.com
across North America is finished in brandy casks and a proprietary sonic-enhancement process called Black Noise, which uses batch-specific Metallica playlists (selected and arranged by the band members themselves) to extract additional flavor and wood characteristics from the brandy barrels. Predominately bourbon, its sweetness pairs nicely with the savory spice offered by its high rye composition. 6. Summer sipper. For a lighter, crisper take on the Hendrick’s house style, Hendrick’s
Midsummer Solstice is a small batch, limited edition deeply floral gin, with an unmistakable cucumber and rose finish -- a good choice for dads who brunch or enjoy summer sipping. 7. In tribute. A tribute to soldiers who fought the Taliban on horseback, Horse Soldier Straight Bourbon has a robust and powerful flavor and a long, crisp finish. Though meant to be enjoyed neat or on ice, this bold American spirit also makes a fine choice for a Sazerac, Old Fashioned or Manhattan.
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Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
EVENTS AFRICAN POP UP
TWENTY-FIVE SPECTACULAR YEARS
Brunch Party
Saturday June 15th
Inspirational & Musically Entertaining
2:00 PM – 10:00 PM at
Tell-It, Sing-It, Shout-It What God Has Done for You
MIST Harlem 46 West 116th Street New York, NY 10026
Written & Directed by Hazel Rosetta Smith Musical Director Phyllis Renee Credle
Perfect Play for Fundraising
PRICE is RIGHT MESSAGE is PHENOMENAL ACTORS & SINGERS are SUPERB SET is MINIMAL
WE WILL COME TO YOU
Select a Show Date - Make the Call Let’s talk about it!
Contact: Miss Hazel (212-362-3681)
ASK ABOUT OTHER PLAYS AVAILABLE!
EAT + SHOP + MINGLE + DANCE Join us at the African Pop-Up Brunch Party (a continuation of our Popup festival) .Come shop, eat, dance and mingle and experience the sounds, sights, style and taste of Africa. Contact tasteofafricausa@gmail.com Foodie Experience - will include tasting samples from chefs and a seperate buffet style Brunch curated by 4 chefs + Special African brunch menu with food from various parts of Africa (curated by guest chefs) + Tasting samples from restaurants/food vendors representing cuisines from various parts of Africa
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
DANCES FOR A VARIABLE POPULATION and Artistic Director/Choreographer Naomi Goldberg Haas present
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with Legendary Women Choreographers Tina Bush, Ara Fitzgerald, Ellen Graff, Elizabeth Keen, Audrey Madison, Myna Majors, Sandra Rivera, Alice Teirstein, Marnie Thomas Wood A celebration of 20th Century Dance featuring the choreographers, the DVP Company and Older Adults from Harlem, Queens, the Bronx, the Upper West Side and the West Village. Performances are FREE!
SAT, JUNE 15
PERFORMANCES AT 5 PM & 7 PM Grant’s Memorial Tomb, Harlem 122nd St & Riverside Dr #1 train to 125th or 116th; M5 to 122nd/Riverside Dr; M4 or M104 to Broadway/122nd; Walk 2 blocks west to Riverside Dr All Together Dance Workshop: 3 pm Support for this project is being provided by:
Photo by Meg Goldman
Additional support provided by Jody and John Arnhold, the Alpern Foundation, New York City Council Speaker Corey Johnson and NYC Council Members Margaret Chin, Vanessa Gibson, Mark Levine, Bill Perkins, Helen Rosenthal and Jimmy Van Bramer.
SAT, JUNE 22
PERFORMANCE AT 4 PM Queensbridge Park, Long Island City 41st Ave & Vernon Blvd F train to 21st St/Queensbridge (first stop in Queens from Manhattan); Walk 3 blocks on 41st Ave towards Vernon Blvd All Together Dance Workshop: 5 pm
PLUS: Join us for two Fall 2019 performances in the West Village and the Bronx!
INFO
347.683.2691 lori@dvpnyc.org
dvpnyc.org
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
EVENTS
Believe in Yourself Donates Dresses to Bronx and Brooklyn Youth Marisol Rodríguez
Y
oung women in the Bronx and Brooklyn got a chance to pick a brand new designer dress to take home thanks to Believe in Yourself. The non-profit, founded by Sam Sisakhti, has already donated dresses across 20 states since starting two years ago, in cities including Philadelphia, Chicago and Atlanta. This year New York was added to the list with donation events on June 4 at Joel E. Smilow Clubhouse, 1665 Hoe Avenue and on June 6 at Thomas S. Murphy Clubhouse, 2245 Bedford Avenue. “My favorite part is seeing the reactions, some of them are so excited to have a new dress for that first dance,” said Sisakhti. Sisakhti, CEO of UsTrendy, an e-commerce women’s fashion company
founded in 2008, started giving away the sample dresses he would get from the 20,000 fashion designers he works with from 100 countries around the world. He started six years ago in Boston, where his company is headquartered. “The appreciation was incredible, I thought to myself, I should formally launch this,” said Sisakhti. “Our goal is to help 10,000 kids per year and so far this year we have helped 6,000.” Believe in Yourself’s
mission goes beyond the joy of providing fashionable dresses. It’s about the namesake of the non-profit: helping young women build their self-esteem and follow their dreams regardless of what others may say. Part of the motivation to create the non-profit came from Sisakhti’s own experience as a self-described “underdog.” “I know what it’s like to be the forgotten kid in the classroom. . .I vowed I would help the underdog,” he said.
During the donation events at the Boys and Girls Club in the Bronx and Brooklyn Sisakhti shared his journey to becoming a successful business owner, including 150 rejections from potential investors over 18 months before starting UsTrendy. Socio-emotional professionals like Jennifer Silvershein, therapist and founder of Manhattan Wellness Associates, a psychotherapist practice specializing in con-
fidence building, are crucial to the work of Believe in Yourself. Silvershein was a speaker at the Brooklyn donation event and experts like her help youth in addressing relevant issues like cyber bullying. According to Sisakhti, one of the most effective tips that has been offered is for youth to collectively stand up to online bullies versus joining in with them or staying silent. Adolescents who received dresses at the Bronx
Clubhouse shared their dreams with Sisakhti who said two careers of interest for the youth were fashion designing and skateboarding. When Believe in Yourself returns to the Clubhouse, planned for October, Sisakhti hopes to bring a fashion designer and professional skateboarder to speak to students. Additional dresses will also be awarded to the youth who achieved goals they set at the first donation event this month. In the future Sisahkti plans to extend the same programming to young men and create funding for tools students will need to follow dreams, such as an instrument for an aspiring musician. Pictures included are from the Bronx donation event. For more information visit www.believeinyourself.org.
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
EVENTS
Celebrating the Cultures of the World at the 10th Annual NYC Multicultural Festival Marisol Rodríguez Photos by
M Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
Nadezda Tavodova Tezgor
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ore than 40 local cultural groups representing countries from around the world shared their traditional dances and customs at the 10th annual NYC Multicultural Festival. Events were held on June 1 along St. Nicholas Avenue, between 141st and 145th St. and on June 8 at Jackie Robinson Park. “They say New York is home to the world, so
that is what you’re seeing,” said Joyce Adewumi, President & Founder, New York African Chorus Ensemble Inc. who organized the Festival in partnership with Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer, Assemblyman Al Taylor, 30th Precinct, New Heritage Theatre Group, Harlem School of the Arts, St. James Presbyterian Church and Community Board 9. “I’m feeling very happy because New Yorkers are coming together and sharing their culture, it’s
very, very important that we have that freedom to say this is our culture and everyone gets to learn from one another,” said Adewumi. Over the two days traditional music and dance
were shared by groups including Ballet Nepantla (Mexico/Aztec), Bombazo Dance Co, Inc (Puerto Rico/Africa), Albert Albadedra and Noemi Perez Flamenco (Spain); Capoeira Angola Centre of Me-
stre Joao Grande (Brazil/ Africa), Chae (Colombia); Christian Allexis & Urbanova (Dominican Republic), Tuu Raa (West Africa), Chikyu To The Moon & Koto player (Japan). On June 8 the adult
dancers of the Gorana Dance Collective performed for the first time at the festival. The director Elisabethveta Iordanova said the dance group recently celebrated their own 10th year anniversary
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
EVENTS
Looking for a better life?
teract with the community and get to learn about each other” said Soto. She added there are historic lows in crime city-wide, and that’s a reflection of “the community and the officers working together.” Art from around the world was also featured at the Festival thanks to ArtTour International, an arts and visual culture brand that includes award winning ArtTour International Magazine. Food vendors like Ruthie’s Daughters
and Son offered cultural and healthy food options and vendors like LadysLove sold hand crafted sweets. Faye Williams sold jewelry she makes from recycled materials, something she has done for over 15 years. “We throw away so much, something can be made from anything,” said Williams. To learn more about the festival, volunteer or sign up to perform visit www. multiculturalfestival.nyc.
You’re invited to come and experience New Life Church and the teaching ministry of Pastor’s Kevin & Melody Adams Connect & check us out on the web @ newlifechurchnyc.org, FB
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Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
and were excited to perform for the community. The dance they performed comes from Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria and is a festive Easter dance. “It’s all about the revival of life and the start of the light part of the year,” said Iordanova. They danced with white handkerchiefs which symbolized the cleansing of the darkness from the winter. The Ayazamana Ecuadorian Dance Group also performed a dance from the city of Cayambe, Ecuador representing the Festival of the Sun celebrated by indigenous cultures. Jose Rivera, Artistic Director and Founder of the Queens-based dance group has choreographed 27 dances that represent the difference regions of Ecuador. “Through the dances we portray different regions of Ecuador and the communities within those regions said dancer Lilybeth Penora. Commanding Officer of the 30th precinct Captain Lourdes Soto came on stage between performances to speak to the audience. “The 30th precinct looks forward to this event every year where we can in-
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
What’s in a Name?
I
By La-Verna Fountain
n May, I traveled to Utah to present two workshops at the Promising Youth Conference. It was the 40th year for the statewide conference. According to their website, the conference was designed to support “professionals from education, the juvenile court, human services, juvenile justice and public/private treatment resources” working with at-risk and under-resourced children and youth, “who are ex-
periencing educational, legal, behavioral, and/or mental health challenges.” Over the years, I had participated in the conference providing the keynote address, offering different trainings and meeting with young people who were institutionalized. For most of the 40 years, the annual conference was entitled the Troubled Youth Conference. The descriptor was accurate and flawed. Everyone’s life at one time or another is troubled. Yet, the manner in which we are viewed impacts us. Labels follow us. Young people either grow to believe a label such as troubled or they continually fight against it. Together, we
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Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
PHYSICAL THERAPY HARLEM
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must choose to see the enormous potential of our young people. More than a decade ago, I spoke with the organizer’s and suggested they change the name of the conference from Troubled Youth to Promising Youth. I believed the young people, while experiencing a rough patch, truly were promising. They looked at me with that look you give a naïve person and their smiles were the smiles of people who did not want to offend me. Since I did not live or work in Utah, did not understand all of the challenges they had to face and had not contributed a dime to the conference, my unsolicited opinion was not welcomed.
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were teens with troubled histories. They were the victims of horrible crimes. Some of the teens themselves had committed horrible acts. And yet, as I watched them and felt a bit of their nervous energy, I marveled at what their presence meant. A community activist lawyer sat at their table. She was their mentor and advocate. The snapshot I took in my mind was that of promising youth. Through the pain. Through the mistakes. Through the accusations. Someone believed in them. Here, in New York, we have youth who are experiencing trouble. We have advocates and mentors who are fighting hard to help improve their future. Together, we must decide how we will view those who are carrying
the heaviest of burdens. Will we see them as troubled youth or will we see them as our promising youth? What’s in a name? Everything. La-Verna Fountain is president of Meaningful Communications Matter, LLC, a consulting and training firm specializing in personal and corporate communications. She retired from Columbia University where she served as Vice President for Strategic Communications and Construction Business Initiatives. She is the author of two books, The Alphabets of Life: A Simple Guide to Simply Living and The Gold Coins: A Supernatural Adventure Inspired by True Events (published under the pen name, Sa’lia Friend). You can reach La-Verna at laverna.fountain@yahoo. com.
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In late 2018, I received a call from one of the organizers asking me to return. Then, she paused and said, “We did it. We changed the name.” It is now the Annual Conference of Agencies and Organizations Servicing Promising Youth. It took a little more than a decade to make the change. The fear that people would not attend did not bear fruit. The same positive energy that I encountered when I first traveled to Snow Bird remains. An army of dedicated volunteers continue to make the conference one of the most invigorating and best organized I have ever attended. As I sat at one of the tables eating my lunch, I eavesdropped on the conversation of a few of the teens who participated in the conference. They
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
YOUTH
The Madison Square Boys and Girls Club Opens A New Clubhouse In Harlem By: Makeda Viechweg
T
Board members, public officials, children of the Madison Square Boys and Girls Club, and supporters cutting celebratory ribbon
tainly go down as one of our proudest moments in history. The opening of the Pinkerton Clubhouse has been a long journey...we wanted to find a place that would make a difference.” The new Pinkerton Clubhouse has been in the works since 2008 and found its home at a former parking garage near the Polo Grounds, a top priority for the Club, that was purchased in 2013. The 45,000 square foot Clubhouse is named after the Pinkerton Foundation in honor of the Founda-
Outside view of the new Pinkerton Clubhouse
tion’s major contributions. The Pinkerton Foundation’s generous endowment, the largest gift received, gave the Clubhouse confidence in being able to complete this project. President of the Pinkerton Foundation Richard Smith, described the Clubhouse as a dream come true. “We are honored to serve young people in genuine need...the most important element of a young person’s life is the consistent presence of a caring adult,” Smith said. “Madison Square Boys and Girls
Vy Higginsen’s Sing Harlem Choir
Club delivers this everyday.” Madison member Sarahfina Cunningham, who won the 2019 Youth of the Year, a program that recognizes youths that have overcame enormous odds and shows exceptional leadership, spoke on how the Madison Club saved her life. When her family faced financial hardships she had to put what she loved most on the back burner. “At the Thomas S. Murphy Clubhouse I was able to let out all my stress and tears…I was able
The Stavros Niarchos Foundation Soccer Field
to pick up a paintbrush, capture a photo, sing a song, and smile a lot more again,” said Cunningham. Former President George H.W. Bush’s granddaughter Lauren Bush Lauren, came today to represent her grandfather. Along with former President Bill Clinton, Bush was an honorary chair of the fundraising campaign that helped build the new Clubhouse. “We have a wonderful nation, but we still need more people in America who care about our kids and help provide positive places for them to grow and develop into the kind of citizens that carry forward the promise of our country,” said Lauren quoting her grandfather. Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer thanked the Club for their contributions to New York City and proclaimed June 6th Madison Square Boys and Girls Club Appreciation for the great borough
of Manhattan. Board members, public officials, children of Madison Square Boys and Girls Clubhouse and supporters were invited on stage to cut the ribbon. The Clubhouse later invited everyone to take turns cutting the ribbon and tour the Clubhouse with staff members. The Clubhouse will service up to 400 inner city youths ages six to eighteen, providing them with “modern educational spaces and recreational facilities including a soccer field and basketball court, as well as innovative visual and performing arts spaces including a music and production studio, screening room and digital media and technology lab,” stated the Club’s site. The Pinkerton Clubhouse on 250 Bradhurst Avenue is set to open on July 1st. Membership applications are now being accepted for the new Clubhouse. Visit madisonsquare.org to enroll. 15
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
he Madison Square Boys and Girls Club, providing life-changing services to young people in under-resourced communities in Brooklyn and the Bronx, opened its fifth location in Harlem, naming it the Pinkerton Clubhouse. “We aim to have a high impact in the Harlem Community,” said Tim McChristian, the Board’s Executive Director before thanking a long list of supporters for making this Clubhouse happen. “I am honored to thank our incredible supporters a number of who have joined us here today, for helping to create this special place.” The ribbon-cutting celebration opened up with a soulful rendition of the National Anthem by Vy Higginsen’s Sing Harlem Choir, an award winning gospel group of teens, who won over hearts in the crowd. Board Member Dan Mosley of 30 years said that this is one of the proudest moments in the Club’s history. “This would cer-
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
EDUCATION
How to Prepare for and Tackle Unexpected College Costs (Statepoint)
S
mart financial decisions can help your family make good college investment decisions. Unfortunately, unexpected costs throw many families for a loop. To plan realistically, consider the following: • Pad Your Budget: Many college expenses are variable -- from fun stuff, like entertainment and trips, to the serious, like books, supplies and other educational fees. Pad your budget in case these costs are larger than anticipated. • Look Beyond the Letter: Those receiving financial aid from their school should look beyond their Expected Family Contribution (EFC). Forty-three
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percent of parents of college students nationwide report paying more than their EFC, according to a recent survey by College Ave Student Loans and conducted by Barnes & Noble College Insights. The bright side? Of those families that received financial aid award letters, 17 percent appealed, with 58 percent of those
parents successful in receiving more aid from the school. • Stretch Book Budgets: The cost of textbooks and supplies often surprise families. While the exact amount is unpredictable, the College Board reports that the average student spends $1,240 each year on course materials. Pur-
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
«Look Fabulous without trying»
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chasing used, renting or downloading textbooks electronically are all smart strategies for reducing costs. • Grow Your Budget: Families surveyed were nearly split on whether a child helps pay for the cost of college -- 49 percent said yes, 51 percent said no. Having a child kick in can teach responsibility and grow your overall budget, whether that contribution comes in the form of a part-time job or a work-study program. Another substantial way a student can help is by reducing or even eliminating housing costs and becoming a resident advisor. • Borrow Strategically: If you need to borrow to pay for college, first
take out federal loans in the student’s name, which carries special benefits, such as public service forgiveness and income driven repayment options not typically available on private loans. When federal loans in the student’s name don’t cover you fully, determine whether private student loans or private parent loans may be right for you and your family. Those from College Ave Student Loans, for example, are available at competitive rates and feature a wide range of repayment options. Its customer-friendly experience -- from application through repayment -- takes some of the stress out of the equation. • Control Loan Costs: You can reduce the overall
cost of a loan by starting to make payments while in school, even if it’s only a small amount. To see the impact that various repayment options have on total loan costs, use the student loan calculator available at collegeavestudentloans.com. “Whether parents are advocating for more financial aid, helping create a budget or helping pay off loans, their support serves as a cornerstone in many student’s financial plans,” says financial industry veteran Joe DePaulo, CEO and co-founder of College Ave Student Loans. “Being realistic and having a plan can help families face both the expected and unexpected costs of college.”
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
HEALTH
5 Simple Ways to Make Healthy Choices at Summer BBQs
W
fiber (thank you cabbage!), according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Better yet, make your own and bring it with you -- just swap in low-calorie mayo for the regular variety or do a vinegar-based dressing to cut the calories by as much as two-thirds. • Enjoy Those Baked Beans (in Moderation): We all love baked beans at a BBQ. Feel free to eat them, just try to stick to half a cup or less, as one cup could have more than 300 calories, depending on the brand. The good news is that this side is also
high in hunger-satisfying fiber -- half a cup has about five grams. • Load Up on Green Salad: Produce is abundant this time of year. Bring a green salad to the party. Don’t forget to add lots of low-calorie veggies and pair it with a bottle of low-calorie dressing. Or, opt for grilled veggie kebabs, which are full of fiber and flavor and light on calories. • For Dessert, Think Fresh or Frozen: End your meal with a slice of watermelon, a scoop of fruit salad or fruity
sorbet, or a healthful frozen fruit bar. You’ll be able to indulge without all the guilt, and your taste buds will thank you. For more great tips on how to lose weight and live healthier, visit leaf.nutrisystem. com. When you’re faced with those tough weight-loss “makeor-break” moments this summer, remember, BBQs have nothing on you. You can make healthier choices and still enjoy the company of family and friends.
Genie Francis, soap star and Nutrisystem ambassador.
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
hile fun, all those barbecues and cookouts of summer can present a challenge when you’re trying to lose weight and stay healthy. However, there’s no need to ditch these fun get-togethers for fear of derailing your healthy lifestyle. Instead, you can employ some simple tricks to help you stay on track. According to Courtney McCormick, manager of clinical research and nutrition at Nutrisystem, here are several ways to keep winning at weight loss without missing out on the fun. • Volunteer to Bring the Appetizers: If you don’t want your only snacking choice to be chips and high-calorie onion dip or a cheese and meat tray, offer to bring a chopped veggie plate along with low-fat dip, or baked chips with salsa or hummus. “I’m a big fan of making my own chips to bring to barbecues. I’ll make kale chips or apple chips -- they’re always a crowd-pleaser,” says Genie Francis, soap opera television star and Nutrisystem ambassador. • Take a Small Scoop of Coleslaw: Even if it’s made with high-fat mayonnaise, one serving (around three ounces) is only about 172 calories and has two grams of
17
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
LIFESTYLE
THE ADAMS REPORT© Men’s Grooming is Back in Style!
F
creasing demand for pampering. That’s
Not to be forgotten are those ex-
self-respecting high-ranking woman
for folks to recognize that they too are
renewed; it’s now time for you to reju-
right, pampering. If women can go to
clusive men’s spas that are cropping up
of Rome would want to get close if his
embarrassed by overly hairy bodies,
venate your man’s stockpile of groom-
all lengths to look and feel good, then
everywhere. They are offering branded
beard reeked of swill and his skin felt
that hangnails hurt and would be better
ing aids and products. Good grooming
why shouldn’t men? This isn’t about
products used during treatments for re-
like sandpaper or his nails were jagged
addressed by a manicurist and that to
is back in style and it is here to stay.
basic cleanliness; it’s about the right of
tail sale in-house to increase profits and
enough to cut into her delicate skin or
smell too manly is gross! They want to
Don’t compete with him . . . help him
a man to indulge his senses while main-
encourage brand loyalty among their
his breath smelled like a dead animal!
be pampered and appreciated.
out. Think about it. See you next week.
taining basic cleanliness! Why does his
clientele. The spas aren’t really that
Even the milk bath is old! Bathing and
In the recent past, and in the name
soap have to smell like pine tar or musk
new. The first spa for men was estab-
taking good care of ones-self had its
of vanity; men have flocked to plastic
AUDREY
benefits then as now.
CONNECT: is
TALK! now
with
on FACE
to be acceptable? Isn’t a fragrant emol-
lished centuries ago, the only difference
surgeons for enhanced chests, cheek-
BOOK and TWITTER. I invite you
inally, the well groomed man is
lient cream infused with lemon zest
is that instead of a spa it was under
In reality, a body is a body, skin is
bones, derrieres, calf-muscles; brow
to say hello or share your thoughts with
back in style! For far too long,
better than plain old lotion? How about
the guise of sweat lodges, baths, clubs
skin, hair is hair, nails are nails and all
lifts, tummy tucks, liposuction and
me on my Face Book Fan Page and on Twitter.
most men thought that metic-
a gentle facial exfoliant with soothing
and locker rooms; Roman men gath-
of the accompanying concerns about
hair implants. Now in their own name,
ulous grooming habits were fussy and
essence of lavender? And why oh why
ered in one room to bathe and relax in
maintaining them apply. It doesn’t mat-
men are looking for products that ex-
VISIT: TALKWITHAUDREY.
that scruffiness was a part of manliness.
can’t he enjoy a fragrant bubble bath
steaming pools of mineralized water to
ter who you are or how old you are,
foliate and polish, minimize fine lines
com and checkout my online radio
Not anymore. Thanks to popular men’s
or shower gel without feeling guilty?
soothe their tired, weary and sore mus-
looking and feeling good are important.
and wrinkles, moisturize and protect,
show, TALK! with AUDREY for a
lifestyle, health and fashion publica-
Today men want to look and feel their
cles from the rigors of war or too much
Women have always known the secret
remove hair from unwanted areas, re-
weekly interviews that will inform, mo-
tions; looking good, fit and ageless is
best too.
partying the night before. Instinctively
to looking and feeling their best in-
duce dark circles and minimize bags
tivate and inspire you.
marketers
they knew that they would feel much
volved a long list of grooming products
under the eyes, fresh-smelling breath
Audrey Adams is the host of TALK!
now feeling the pressure that women
have recognized the potential growth
better after allowing the unknown
and innovations that they could count
and whiter teeth! They also want
with AUDREY a weekly, radio show
have felt since the beginning of time; to
of this rapidly emerging and underex-
therapeutic benefits of the minerals,
on, creams, potions and the like. Ap-
manicures and pedicures, massages,
about issues that empower women, fea-
be the perfect specimen of his species!
ploited opportunity to create a plethora
steam and accompanying hot oil rub to
pealing to the opposite sex has always
aromatherapy and reflexology in the
turing entertaining, inspiring and in-
European men have frequented spas
of grooming products that will appeal
work their magic. No doubt a massage
been a motivating factor and of course
privacy of their own spa surrounded
terviews with experts and authors from
and spa treatments for many years and
exclusively to men. Soon you will see a
with scented oils and a good swathing
good old vanity has played a major role
in comfort.
the health, fitness, financial, and travel
their American counterparts are quick-
greater selection of affordable products
in cool scented linens completed the
in motivating people to look and feel
ly discovering the benefits of relaxing
in all areas; body sprays, fragrances,
ritual and voila! The maidens flocked
their best. Men are no different.
and rejuvenating in exclusive men-only
deodorants, shaving products, skincare
to their side! I would be willing to bet
spas that are cropping up to meet the in-
and bath.
that even Caesar himself knew that no
becoming every man’s mantra. Men are
Manufacturers
Answers to Puzzle on page20
and
Of course men care about the way
industries. TALK! with AUDREY pro-
they look. And it seems that they are as
vides insightful, intelligent, informa-
So, what do men want? They want
willing as women are to do whatever is
tion to encourage viewers to improve
it all, fade creams, waxes, depilatories,
necessary to maintain a youthful, virile
the quality of their life and pay it for-
shea butter, smooth blemish free skin,
appearance. The interest in grooming is
ward. THE ADAMS REPORT©
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Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
WELLNESS
HERBS ARE NATURES MEDICINE . . .Sea Vegetables
S
By Zakiyyah
EA VEGETABLES contain one of the broadest ranges of minerals of any food, containing virtually all the minerals found in the ocean, and many of the same minerals found in human blood. They may play a role in lowering the risk of estrogen-related cancers, including breast cancer. Since cholesterol is required as a building block for production of estrogen, the cholesterol-lowering effects of sea vegetables may reduce that risk. However, more interesting with respect to breast cancer risk is the apparent ability of sea vegetables to modify aspects of a woman’s nor-
mal menstrual cycle in such a way that over a lifetime, the total cumulative estrogen secretion that occurs during the follicular phase of the cycle gets decreased. For women who are at risk of estrogen-sensitive breast cancers, sea vegetables may bring a special benefit in this regard. There are a few kinds of sea vegetables: kelp/kombu, wakame, arame, hijiki, nori, agar-agar and dulse, none of which require cooking. An easy way to introduce into your diet is to use kelp flakes instead of table salt for seasoning foods. You can easily add the recommended 1 tsp daily of sea vegetables by
adding them to vegetable dishes, rice, salads, and soups. . . . MAKE NATURE’S MEDICINE YOUR OWN This article is for information purposes only, to help you balance your natural healing energies and is not intended as diagnosis, treatment or cure, nor as a substitute for medical supervision. To pre-order my book: booklaunch.io/ zakiyyah/theenergeticsofherbs; phone: 347-4074312; for FREE “online” Newsletter, send an email to: theherbalist1750@ gmail.com. Website: www. sacredhealing7.com; www. herbsarenaturesmedicine. blogspot.com.
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Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS see answers on page 18
STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: SUMMER FUN ACROSS 1. ‘70s hairdo 5. Used for Chinese cooking 8. Part of URL 11. *____-and-slide 12. Cone-shaped quarters 13. Formerly known as dropsy 15. “Les Misйrables” author 16. Hissy fit 17. Sink hole 18. *It varies widely in different regions 20. One from the Magi 21. Native American emblem 22. Lavatory, abbr. 23. Like #21 or #37 in this crossword 26. Borrower’s warranty 29. Geological time
GAMES period 30. Experienced sailor 33. Wraths 35. Turning abstract into real 37. Zippo 38. Carl Jung’s inner self 39. It’s considered abominable 40. Ticks off 42. Mightier than sword? 43. *Popular July 4th event 45. Climb Kilimanjaro, e.g. 47. Bigheadedness 48. Hawaiian veranda 50. Vegetarian’s protein source 52. *It won’t last long in the heat 55. Canada’s favorite tree 56. UN civil aviation agency 57. Another spelling for
#54 Down, sing. 59. Listens to #19 Down 60. Accepted behavior 61. Copenhagen native 62. Flower precursor 63. D.C. time 64. Church part DOWN 1. *Bonfire residue 2. Mess up 3. Capital of Latvia 4. Porto, to many English-speaking tourists 5. Painful expression 6. Poppy product 7. *In need of a breeze 8. Like Beethoven 9. Fail to mention 10. *A farmer’s ____ 12. Sleeping sickness vector 13. Hoover’s middle name 14. *Blast from past in movie watching 19. ____-boots 22. Car nut 23. Bald eagle’s nest
24. Do like ivy 25. Yogurt-based dip 26. Cobbler’s concern 27. Nonsense 28. Red Sea nation 31. Actress Hathaway 32. Mammoth site, e.g. 34. *Summer castle material 36. *Light bearer 38. Very, in music 40. Big fuss 41. Kidnapper’s demand 44. Fits of shivering 46. *Noisy insect 48. El Pollo ____, pl. 49. Not together 50. Off-limits 51. Newspaper piece 52. Conifer 53. Like 2016 54. Ages and ages 55. Flash dancers 58. Born, in society pages
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
LITERARY CORNER
“Going Down Home with Daddy”
by Kelly Starling Lyons, illustrated by Dan Minter
REVIEW by Terri Schlichenmeyer, Harlem News contributor
G
etting together with your family this summer is going to be fun! You’ll see your cousins and grandparents, friends and kin, and your aunts and uncles will be there, too. You’ll eat foods you love, play games to win, and you’ll hear stories that your family likes to tell. But what will you bring to the family picnic? In “Going Down Home with Daddy” by Kelly Starling Lyons, illustrated by Daniel Minter, that’s a question one boy struggles with. As Sis slept in the back of the car next to him, Lil Alan worried
and worried. They were on their way to Granny’s house on the family farm, going to Daddy’s side of the annual family get-together, and everybody’d have something to share for this year’s celebration. Sis would sing a song for Granny. One of Lil Alan’s cousins had made a scrapbook. Another boy was reading a story aloud. Everyone had something, but Lil Alan’s hands were empty. Still, he had time to think. When they got there, all the adults were laughing and slapping backs and giving out
hugs; the women had been cooking for days and everything smelled delicious for the feast. Daddy fired up the tractor and took Lil Alan and his cousins out for a ride on the farm that had been in the family for a long, long time. Daddy’s Pa had been proud of the land and its crops, and so was Daddy, and Lil Alan, too. When Sunday morning rolled around, Lil Alan’s hands were still empty and so was his heart. At church, he heard more family stories as everyone worshipped together, but he was sad that he still hadn’t come up with something to
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...
ple who cared for it. He remembered stories of folks before them. And then he knew. Lil Alan did have something to share. It was right in front of him all along… Much like a lazy summer afternoon, “Going Down Home with Daddy” unwinds at a leisurely pace, covering a mere weekend but starting with a restless car ride. Since your child may be looking forward to this summers’ family reunion, that may seem like an odd place to begin but this book isn’t just about a reunion: author Kelly Starling Lyons and illustrator Daniel Minter wrap the event around a warm family tale that feels like being snuggled in a soft blanket. Even the youngest kids will understand Lil Alan’s struggle for meaning, the comfort of knowing that you’re loved, the goodness of being surrounded by family, and the strength of knowing where you came from. Whether your family is next door or half a world away, this book is great for the 4-to7-year-old who loves them. Isn’t it time, then, to put that kid and “Going Down Home with Daddy” together? “Going Down Home with Daddy” by Kelly Starling Lyons, illustrated by Dan Minter c.2019, Peachtree Books $16.95 / $22.95 Canada 32 pages 21
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
HARLEM WEEK_EXhibit_2019_.qxp_Layout 1 5/29/19 10:27 PM Page 1
ExhibitorS & VendoRS are inviteD
TO PARTCIPATE IN THE NORTHEAST REGION’S LARGEST FAMILY FESTIVAL
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A Great Day In HarLEM
MUSIC THEME
“ A LOVELY DAY” BILL WITHERS
saturday AUGust
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SUMMER IN THE CITy
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“BACK ON THE BLOCK” QUINCY JONES
SUNDAY AUGust
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HARLEM DAY MUSIC THEME
“LET’S STAY TOGETHER” AL GREEN
For general information on exhibiting or vending, call Mr. Preston or Ms.Gordon at 212-862-7200 or via email at exhibitor@harlemweek.com. For sponsorship & partnership opportunities please contact Mr. Causey at 212-862-8477 or via email at ecausey@harlemdiscover.com.
www.HARLEMWEEK.com Is a Proud Media Partner of HARLEM WEEK 2019
Harlem Community Newspapers | June 13. 2019
GENERAL FOOD & BEVERAGE VENDORS EXHIBITORS
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
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