Brooklyn Community Newspapers | August 15, 2019

The Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc. Connecting Harlem, Queens, Brooklyn and The Bronx

COMMUNITY

BROOKLYN NEWS “Good News You Can Use”

Vol. 24

Harlem/Havana 2019: Art Exhibition Opens with Cuban Music, Dance see page 10

No. 33

August 15 - August 21, 2019

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HARLEM WEEK NY Economic Development Day see page 3

How to Take on the New School Year Like the Ultimate Overachiever see page 16

Harlem Restaurant Week see pages 11-13

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Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

IN THIS ISSUE:

No. 29

INSIDE E: Su THIS IS

2

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWS BROOKLYN COMMUNITY NEWS BRONX COMMUNITY NEWS QUEENS COMMUNITY NEWS

, 2014 –July 30

WEEk m E l ents R v E A f o H Calendar July 24

CONTENTS

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CAlEN DAR O F EVEN TS page 8

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/harlem @harle newsinc mnews inc

To reserve advertising space call (212) 996-6006 To subscribe, go to our website at www.harlemcommunitynews.com or page 23

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's Assistant Kewshawna Boone Borough Writer Makeda Viechweg 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 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 Marketing Consultant William A. Rogers Hispanic Mkt. Consultant Jose Ferrer Events Coordinator Ayishah Ferrer Social Media Mgr 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.

A Publication of: Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc. Mailing: P.O. Box # 1775, New York, New York 10027 Phone: (212) 996-6006 • Email: harlemnewsinc@aol.com Website: www.harlemcommunitynews.com Twitter: @harlemnewsinc • Facebook: /harlemnewsinc

PAT STEVENSON GOOD NEWS

GOOD NEWS YOU CAN USE!

The HARLEM WEEK Economic Summit, held at Columbia University last week, was informative and thought-provoking.(see page 3). This past week on Tuesday, August 13th the Seniors Expo day and luncheon was held at Alhambra Ballroom. This upcoming weekend will be "Summer In the City" and "Harlem Day" on Saturday August 17th and Sunday, August 18th on 135th Street. (see HARLEM WEEK calendar on page 14.)

Also "Harlem Restaurant Week" will be held from August 19th through September 1st. Be sure to visit as many restaurants as possible, along with participating retailers. (see pages 11-13). Also if you have not done so yet, plan to participate in the Percy Sutton Walk/Run on Saturday, Auggust 24th. (see pg 14) The Harlem Newspapers are a great place to increase your business with our readers. Email today to advertise at harlemnewsinc@aol.com Check out our website: w w w. h a r l e m c o m m u n i tynews.com. You can read past issues of the Harlem Community News. Friend us on facebook and follow us on instagram and twitter.

Pat Stevenson Celebrating over 24 years Publishing

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

COMMUNITY

HARLEM WEEK NY Economic Development Day Photos by Nadezda Tavodova Tezgor

T

he HARLEM WEEK NY Economic Development Day event was held on August 8th at Co-

lumbia University Alfred E. Lerner Hall.

The Basil Paterson Business Awards Luncheon was the highlight of the day.

Farah Griffin, Chair of Columbia’s new African American African Diaspora Studies Department welcomed the group. Lloyd William, President of the Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce also welcomed the group and gave the

(l-r) Opportunity Zone Workshop: Greg Campbell, Ronald D.

Brown , Louis Katsos,Ken Knuckles remarks

(l-r) Health Panel: Chauncey Parker, Gail Goldstein, Dr. Maurice Wright, Kelly Bryant, Dr. John Palmer, closing remarks speaker Lee Weiss

Program Emcee Dr. Bob Lee WBLS.FM opening speech

history of HARLEM WEEK and the Economic Development Day being held at Columbia. Dr. Bob Lee of WBLSFM was the program emcee. Honorees included; Hon. Corey Johnson, who received the HARLEM WEEK Pride 50 Award; Hon. H. Carl McCall, was presented with the Founders Award.

(Mr. McCall was not able to attend the event); Hon David N. Dinkins, was presented the 2019 Basil Paterson Award.

(Mr Dinkins was not able to attend). The Honorable Charles B. Rangel and NY

Farah Griffin from Columbia University

Lloyd Williams, President of GHCC at podium and all VIP quests

NAACP President, Hazel Dukes accepted the award for Dinkins. The keynote speaker was Andy Byford, President, MTA NYC Transit. Byford talked about the challenges he has faced in his efforts to modernize the NY Transit System. He discussed long term and short term plans to improve the system and insured the Harlem audience that the Second Avenue Subway system will be completed.

There were also presentations of scholarships, grants and internships to some

Hon. Corey Johnson

Hon. Charles B. Rangel

a group shot of sholarships, grants and internships

The day began with two workshops.

The topic of one workshop was “Opportunity Zones” with an emphasis on Harlem Opportunity Zones. Opening remarks were made by Gregg Bishop, Commissioner NY City Small Business Services and the moderator was Greg Campbell, Rainmaker, Inc. Panelists included Kenneth Knuckles, Esq., NY City Planning Commission; Tanya Pope, Columbia University Facilities & Operations; Ronald D. Brown, Esq, Brown Hatchett Williams, LLP and Louis Katsos, Jekmar Associates. A second panel was held to discuss “Major Development

(l-r) Mahn BP Gale Brewer, AssemlymemberInez E. Dickens

(l-r) Technology workshop: Kenn Kern, Clayton Banks, Jeremy Glickman, Elizabeth Roper, Loren Nadres in front, Daniel Reyes, Mahn BP Gale Brewer

Lloyd Williams, President, The Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce

Projects in Upper Manhattan and New

Ayoub, Columbia University, Michael

with a discussion about “The Opioid Cri-

& Wellness Committee Chair. Panelists

Goldstein, NY City Dept of Health &

York City.” The moderator of the panel

Garner, MTA, and Wayne Benjamin,

sis- The City Wide Impact.” The Moder-

included: Kellie Bryant, Columbia Uni-

Mental Hygiene; Chauncey Parker,

The Day ended with an “Urban

was Kimberly Hardy, Esq., McKissack

DASNY.

ator was John Palmer, PhD, The Greater

versity School of Nursing; Dr. Maurice

Manhattan District Attorney’s Office;

Technology and Cybersecurity Sum-

Harlem Chamber of Commerce Health

Wright, Harlem Hospital Center; Gail

with remarks by Lee Weiss, Elev8 Well-

mit.”

& McKissack. Panelists included Hany

There was also a Health Summit

ness Center.

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

youth who attended the event.

3

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

COMMUNITY

The New Normal

By La-Verna Fountain

L

ike many of you I have had to embrace many new normals.

In my personal life, my new normal includes an aging mind and body. In my professional life, I have a change of work focus. In my spiritual life, I have an expanded understanding of God. In my

emotional life, I now include accepting bouts of emotional highs and lows based upon all the other new normals that have impacted me.

The world around us has brought in a ton of new normals. Climate change has introduced unstable weather patterns and changes impacting our ecology. The Catholic Church, Boy Scouts, “Me Too” and “Times Up” revelations and movements have introduced a wave of new normals as it relates to acceptable and unacceptable personal engagement. Fake News, Deep State, social media and White House lows (or highs depending on your view) have introduced new normals in language, accusations and codes of conduct.

Mass shootings and assault

rifles have introduced a new normal for ordinary, everyday existence.

We adjust our expectations and interactions with every new normal. I do not know about you, but I feel like I am in a vortex being tossed around. I am holding on to what is most dear to me -- my family and friends. I am shedding that which has not brought joyful and loving meaning into my life (including walking away from negative people). I am also searching my core beliefs to see if those beliefs still hold true.

In the Bible, there is a story about some folks who asked Jesus the Christ which laws were the most important. In Matthew 22:37-39, the NIV translation, it is re-

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

«Look Fabulous without trying»

4

corded that he said, “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.’

This is the first and greatest commandment.

And, the second is like it ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’ All the laws and prophets hang on these two commandments.”

Martin Luther King, Jr. said, “Love is the only force capable of transforming an enemy into a friend.” Malcolm X said, “We need more light about each other. Light creates understanding, understanding creates love, love creates patience, and patience creates unity.”

I also turned my attention to some of the women poets who feed my soul and to honor Toni Morrison who passed away August 5th, I looked at

her thoughts on love, “Love is divine only and difficult always. If you think it is easy you are a fool. If you think it is natural you are blind. It is a learned application without reason or motive except that it is God.” And, the magnificent Maya Angelou said, “Love recognizes no barriers.

It jumps hurdles, leaps fences, penetrates walls to arrive at its destination full of hope.”

And since I was looking up quotes and reflecting on all that people I admire say, I could not ignore this little warning from George Carlin, “Did you ever stop to think about all the people we kill?

They’re always the people who tell us to live together in harmony and try to love one another; Jesus, Gandhi, Lincoln, John Kennedy, Bobby Kennedy, Medgar Evers, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King, John Lennon. They all said; “ Try to live togeth-

er peacefully.” Apparently, we’re not ready for that” My new normal is questioning the norm and trying to find my way out of the vortex. # # # 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 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 her at La-Verna@meaningfulcommunicationsmatter.com

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BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Museum Announces the First Major North American Exhibition of Works by French Artist JR

T

he Brooklyn Museum located at 200 Eastern Parkway, presents the largest solo museum exhibition to date of the internationally recognized artist JR, featuring some of his most iconic projects from the past fifteen years.

JR: Chronicles also marks the debut of a monumental new mural, The Chronicles of New York City, which features more than 1,000 people who were photographed and interviewed in New York City during summer 2018. The exhibition highlights JR’s use of art to foster conversations and collaborations with communities around the globe.

JR: Chronicles will take up over 20,000 square feet of the Museum’s soaring Great Hall, and will be on view from October 4, 2019, through May 3, 2020.

The exhibition is curated by Sharon Matt Atkins, Director of Exhibitions and Strategic Initiatives, and Drew Sawyer, Phillip Leonian and Edith Rosenbaum Leonian Curator, Photography, Brooklyn Museum.

Curator Drew Sawyer spoke on how JR emerged as one of the most powerful storytellers of our

time.

“Over the past two decades, JR has emerged as one of the most powerful storytellers of our time,” says Drew Sawyer.

“Working at the intersections of photography, social engagement, and street art, his collaborative public projects have allowed participants to choose how they would like to be represented in both their communities and the global media.”

JR is a TED Prize winner, Oscar nominated filmmaker, and one of Time’s 100 most influential people of 2018. He has received critical acclaim for his global art projects that bring together diverse groups of participants and create dialogue around critical social issues, from women’s rights to immigration to gun control.

JR spotlights communities across the world by photographing individual members of those communities and then wheat pasting their images—sometimes illegally—at a monumental scale usually reserved for advertisements featuring models, celebrities, and politicians.

These installations are deliberately placed in public spaces

near or within the communities with whom JR has partnered, allowing the individuals portrayed to remain at the center of the discussions prompted by the artist’s work.

The first section of the exhibition traces JR’s artistic evolution, focusing on his commitment to community, collaboration, and civic discourse.

Early photographic projects are featured, including Expo 2 Rue (2001–4), where he documented and pasted photocopies of his community of graffiti artists in action, using the streets as an open gallery.

Other international projects on display include Women Are Heroes (2008–9), which honors the contributions of women to public life by installing largescale images of their eyes and faces in their own communities, and Inside Out (2011–ongoing), a global participatory art project that enables individuals to take and share their own portraits.

The exhibition also features The Wrinkles of the City (2008–15), a multi city project celebrating the oldest members of society and the histories they

FREE Recurring Events in Brooklyn:

hunters, law enforcement officials, shooting victims, emergency room teams that treat victims of mass shootings, and lobbyists for the gun industry.

Debuting as part of JR’s first major exhibition is a new monumental work, The Chronicles of New York City, inspired by the people and stories of New York City. Building on the legacy of the murals of Diego Rivera, JR imagines how an entire city can be represented through art, creating a collective portrait while telling the unique story of each individual.

of Brooklyn Plaza Medical Center. 650 Now Until August 20

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month of August. Stop by to see the spot-

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light exhibition Close-Lines, which fea-

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August 15 6:30pm Grammy-nominated

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Office of the Brooklyn Borough

help your reach your financial goals and

photographer Alexis Ruiseco-Lombera.

Women filmmakers outside Hol-

brings his charisma, crafty songwriting,

President’s Office (209 Joralemon St.):

create generational wealth with Shaun

Brooklyn Museum. 200 Eastern Park-

lywood continued to challenge white,

and engaging live performance to the

In 2017, documentarian Katie

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patriarchal notions of narrative, form,

MetroTech stage. Donn T, Questlove’s

Mitchell examined the impact of sur-

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and subject as seen in the radical works

sister, and rapper Chill Moody, who come

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Now Until August 30

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together in the new hip-hop and R&B col-

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Central Library Friday Film

LA Rebellion, and the burgeoning New

lective & More open. MetroTech Com-

were the target of an NYPD undercover

Mon.-Thurs., 9:30am-4:00pm Constitu-

from consumer to supplier and more.

Club: Don’t Mess With The Earth

Queer Cinema movement. Artists—pi-

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officer. Join BHS for a screening, and

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oneers like Kathleen Collins, Lizzie

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Every Friday afternoon at 3:00pm

Borden, and Donna Deitch—defied the

August 15 8:30pm

lege student Rabia Ahsin, Distinguished

during the month of August the Central

Reagan-era status quo to bring their sto-

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Professor of Political Science at Brook-

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ries and experiences to the screen. Watch

Watch the film School Daze directed

lyn College Jeanne Theoharis, journalist

All of August 11:00am

alien attack Earth and we let them know

a different film throughout the week!

by Spike Lee. School Daze pulls off a deft

Aviva Stahl, and BHS Oral Historian and

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CaribBEING House

that it was a bad idea. Program for adults

BAM, Peter Jay Sharp Building. 30

mix of comedy and commentary, touch-

Muslims in Brooklyn Project Director Za-

Zumba for all HealthFirst members

Mobile art center caribBEING

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Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

BROOKLYN UPCOMING EVENTS

can tell, installed in cities including Havana and Los Angeles; the film Faces Places (2017), co-directed with French filmmaker Agnès Varda, which follows the two artists as they travel around rural France creating portraits to highlight worker solidarity; and The Gun Chronicles: A Story of America (2018), a video mural that visualizes the complex spectrum of views on guns in the United States, including those of a video mural that visualizes the complex spectrum of views on guns in the United States, including those of gun collectors,

In the summer of 2018, JR and his team spent a month roaming all five boroughs of New York City, parking their 53-foot-long trailer truck in numerous locations and capturing photographs of any passersby who wished to participate. The resulting mural includes more than 1,000 people, who were photographed and interviewed, with each person choosing how they wanted to be represented in the final piece.

Through his powerful storytelling abilities, collaboration with and the commitment to community, and willingness to question power structures and institutions, JR has re-invented the medium of photography in the twenty-first century. Showcasing photographs, dioramas, films, and documentation of the artist’s installations, this major exhibition and borough-wide installation demonstrates how and why JR’s practice has managed to capture both the imagination of audiences worldwide and expand the meaning of public art through participatory projects that give visibility and agency to a broad spectrum of people.

5

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

OP EDITORIAL

To Tackle Climate Change We Need to Rethink Our Food System

By Kathleen Rogers and Dr. Shenggen Fan

T

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

By promoting enhanced produc-

economies and culture into account.

tion of healthy and nutritious foods

and discard food is no longer

Livestock production is a lead-

To start, the United States and other

while also improving markets in

sustainable. That much is

ing culprit – driving deforestation,

developed countries must encour-

low-income countries, we can lower

clear from the newly released UN cli-

degrading our water quality and

age food companies to produce

prices and increase accessibility of

mate change report which warns that

increasing air pollution. In fact, an-

more sustainable food, including

healthy and sustainable diets. Pol-

we must rethink how we produce our

imal agriculture has such an enor-

more plant-based options, and edu-

iticians can also tackle systemic in-

food — and quickly — to avoid the

mous impact on the environment

cate consumers and retailers about

equalities by redirecting agricultural

most devastating impacts of global

that if every American reduced

healthy and sustainable diets. Lead-

subsidies to promote healthy foods,

food production, including massive

their meat consumption by just 10

ers must create policies that ensure

as well as investing in infrastructure

deforestation, staggering biodiversity

percent – about 6 ounces per week

all communities and children have

like rural roads, electricity, storage

loss and accelerating climate change.

– we would save approximately

access to affordable fruits and veg-

and cooling chain.

While it’s not often recognized,

7.8 trillion gallons of water. That’s

etables. And we all can do our part

Change must happen at every

the food industry is an enormous

more than all the water in Lake

to reduce food waste, whether it’s in

level if we want to build a better food

driver of climate change, and our

Champlain. We’d also save 49 bil-

our company cafeterias or our own

system. International participation

current global food system is push-

lion pounds of carbon dioxide every

refrigerators.

and resource-sharing can spread

ing our natural world to the breaking

year — the equivalent of planting 1

point. At the press conference releas-

billion carbon-absorbing trees.

he way we produce, consume

6

problem. How do we do that?

water availability, as well as local

Technology also plays a part.

regional solutions across countries.

Developed countries should support

And working for change at the

ing the Special Report on Climate

What’s more, to the injury from

and incentivize emerging innovative

ground level — among individuals,

Change and Land, report co-chair

unsustainable food production, we

technologies in plant-based foods, as

communities, local and federal gov-

Eduardo Calvo Buendía stated that

add the insult of extraordinary lev-

well as carbon-neutral or low-carbon

ernments and private entities — can

“the food system as a whole – which

els of food waste: nearly one third

meat production.

help fight hunger and food inequality

includes food production and pro-

of all food produced globally ends

Developing countries, on the

cessing, transport, retail consump-

up in our garbage cans and then

other hand, face high levels of under-

Yes, our food system is broken,

tion, loss and waste – is currently

landfills. We are throwing away

nutrition, as well as limited access to

but not irrevocably so. The challeng-

responsible for up to a third of our

$1 trillion worth of food, or about

healthy foods. Many nutrient-dense

es are enormous, but by understand-

global greenhouse gas emissions.”

half of Africa’s GDP, every single

foods (such as fruits, vegetables and

ing the problem and potential solu-

In other words, while most of

year. At our current rates, if food

quality meats) are highly perishable,

tions, we can effect critical changes

us have been focusing on the energy

waste were a country, it would be

often making prices significantly

in the ways we produce, consume

and transportation sectors in the cli-

the world’s third-largest carbon

higher than ultra-processed, nutri-

and dispose of food.

mate change fight, we cannot ignore

emitter after the U.S. and China. ent-poor and calorie-dense foods.

Kathleen Rogers is President of

the role that our food production has

To ensure global food security and

The high cost of nutrient-dense foods

Earth Day Network. Dr. Shenggen

on cutting emissions and curbing

sustainable food practices in an ev-

creates a significant barrier to healthy

Fan is Director General of the Inter-

climate change. By addressing food

er-growing world, we need to re-

diets, as seen in urban Malawi and

national Food Policy Research Insti-

waste and emissions from animal

examine our food systems and take

many other countries.

tute (IFPRI) and a Commissioner for

agriculture, we can start to tackle this

regional resources, such as land and

Vol. 24, No 33 August 15 2019

firsthand.

the EAT - Lancet Commission.

subscription information page 22

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CALENDAR

HARLEM CALENDAR OF COMMUNITY EVENTS

Harlem Restaurant Wk Aug 19-Sep 1 Scared of Revolution (August 15-20)

Free Weekly Live Entertainment

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

● Harlem Shake (100 W. 124th St): Fri, 7-10pm- Open Mic with Live Musicians ● Mist Harlem (46 W. 116th St): Th starting at 8pm- Live Music; Fri, 10pm2am- Live Jazz ● Lenox Sapphire (314 Lenox Ave): Th starting at 7-11pm- Live Jazz ● Chez Lucienne (308 Lenox Ave): Fri & Sat, 7-10pm- Live Blues ● Savanna Raes Harlem (2070 ACP Jr. Blvd): Fri, 9-11pm- : Live R&B and Soul ● Maison Harlem (341 Saint Nicholas Ave.): Sun 5-8pm, Live Jazz Vocalist Lady Leah ● Red Rooster (310 Malcolm X Blvd) Mon (Hip Hop); Tues (Live Blues); Thur-Sun (Live Jazz),starting at 7:30pm ● Patrick's Place (2836 Frederick Douglass Blvd.)

Th 6-10pm (Live Jazz with Caribbean Cuisine); Sun, 11am-4pm (Jazz and Sunday Brunch) ● El San Juan Restaurant (1429 5th Ave) Sun 11am4pm (Sunday Brunch with DJ music)

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Now Until August 31 11:00am-5:00pm Special Exhibition: Afrolatinidad by Carlos Mateu Visit the exhibit Afrolatinidad by Carlos Mateu for the month of August.

Born in Havana, Cuba, Carlos Mateu’s paintings fuse elements of cubism with realism, using straight lines and perspective to create a geometric and three-dimensional effect, while subtly deforming the images. 58 West 129th Street. FREE with Museum admission.

Now until September 22 Puss in Boots at the Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre City Parks Foundation presents the all-ages show Puss in Boots at the Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre in Central Park, a classic story with a twist, Puss in Boots is a tale of two

friends – Fergus Mundingle and his sly cat Puss – who are tired of their dull and penniless lifestyle. Looking for a change, Puss dons a snazzy pair of boots and sets off on a magical journey, proving himself a caring friend willing to help at any cost. Swedish Cottage Marionette Theatre in Central Park. 50 85th St. Transverse. Adults $12, children $8.

Every Saturday until September 28 11:0012:00pm Summer on the Hudson: Shape Up NYC Dance Fitness in West Harlem Piers Park Join Shape Up NYC's fun dance fitness classes! Colorful outfits are encouraged! Dance fitness classes feature aerobic, fitness interval training with a combination of fast and slow rhythms that tone and sculpt the body with easyto-follow dance steps. On the pier in West Harlem Piers. West 125th St. FREE. August 15-20 7:30pm Scared of Revolution Watch the week long screening of the film Scared of Revolution that concentrates on Umar Bin Hassan's personal life, in which he still fights his demons. He grew up poor with a violent, unpredictable father, which in turn left him with an inferiority complex. In the course of his adult life, he has had a string of bad relationships and left children without a father figure. In his darkest hour, he also battled a crack addiction. Maysles Cinema. 343 Malcolm X Boulevard. $12.

August 15 7:00pm Apollo Uptown Hall: Harlem’s Culture Past. Present. Future.

This HARLEM WEEK edition of Apollo Uptown Hall gathers thought leaders from some of Harlem’s most influential arts organizations to celebrate milestone anniversaries in the arts community and

Dapper Dan (August 18)

discuss what role these cultural organizations will play in either preserving traditions or advancing change. Apollo Theater.

253 W 125th Street. FREE with RSVP. August 15 7:30-9:00pm Dive Deeper: Black Woodstock 50th Anniversary Celebration As part of the 50th anniversary of this epic cultural experience, Harlem Stage brings together notable social activist and MC Talib Kweli, acclaimed musician Igmar Thomas , Grammy Award Winning Trumpeter and Vocalist Keyon Harrold, legendary percussionist Juma Sultan, Toni Blackman and others for a very unique dialogue about art and activism. Join Harlem Stage as these artists share how they began their journeys, how they measure success, what they are hoping for most with their work, and their impact in the worlds of art, music, social justice, and activism.

150 Convent Avenue. $10.

August 15 7:00-9:00pm The Clark Center 60th Anniversary Tribute In celebration of the Clark Center’s 60th anniversary, the showcase upholds the mission of a space to cultivate emerging artists, with room for dancers and choreographers from every demographic to feel comfortable to create the work they want to make. The tribute will feature George Faison Universal Dance Experience, 5Plus, Dyane Harvey-Salaam, Juel D. Lane, Amy Hall Garner Dances, and HSA Dance Ensemble in Association with El Barrio ArtSpace.

Marcus Garvey Park, at West 122nd Street. FREE. August 17 2:00-4:00pm Storytelling Saturdays with the Lesbian Herstory Archives & The Salsa Soul Sisters The Lesbian Herstory Archives and CLAGS have teamed up with the Stu-

dio Museum for a podcast interview with Cassandra Grant, one of the original members of the Salsa Soul Sisters, a Third World Women organization that emerged in New York City in the 1970s. In this Studio Salon, LGBTQ Archivist and CLAGS Coordinator Syd Baloue, will be in conversation with Cassandra Grant who was a recent donor of the Salsa Soul Sisters collection to the Lesbian Herstory Archives. They will discuss the history of the Salsa Soul Sisters and lesbian of color existence in the 70s and now. Studio Museum. 127, 429 W 127th Street. FREE. August 17 1:00-7:00pm A Day At Langston’s Join I, Too Arts and Uptown Grand Central for their annual family day at The Langston Hughes House where everyone is welcome! Enjoy a day featuring Face painting, sidewalk chalking, poetry performances, readings, book swapping, and popcorn popping. The Langston Hughes House. 20 East 127th Street. Suggested Donation $5.

August 17 11:30-4:00pm A Celebration of Brazillian Dance Join a Samba class with Lilka Mimbella, watch a special screening of “Capoeira of Brazil” followed by a discussion with Writer/ Producer/Director, Warrington Hudlin, and C. Danny Dawson, Director of Photography, and a capoeira demonstration. El Barrio ArtSpace. 215 E 99th Street.

August 18 1:30-3:30pm Dapper Dan: Made in Harlem: A Memoir Please join the Schomburg Center for a conversation with Harlem legend and fashion innovatorDapper Dan, as we discuss his New York Times bestseller memoir DapperDan: Made In Harlem. Following the conversation, Dapper Dan will be available to sign books for attendees.

Selena for Sanctuary Keep on Keepin' On concert (August 18) (August 21)

Schomburg Center. 515 Malcolm X Boulevard. FREE with RSVP. August 18 6:00-9:00pm The Wailers’ Julian Junior Marvin and DJ Queen Majesty in Association with DoNYC Marvin fronts this current lineup, playing and singing the Bob Marley & The Wailers hits the way he believes Marley intended them to be heard. He's joined by DJ Queen Majesty, an NYC reggae selector with her own hot sauce empire.

Marcus Garvey Park, at West 122nd Street. FREE. August 18 12:00-8:00pm The AfriBembe Festival in East Harlem A Pan-African cultural festival that celebrates the past and present artistry, musicality, and creative expressions of the African Diaspora in El Barrio. Festival-goers will delight in a Pan- African food and artisan market, live music performances, a pop-up outdoor exhibition, street style fashion show, a host of art activities, and other surprises! The festival will also feature DJ’s bringing you the vibes from across the African diaspora and beyond. E 120th Street Lexington Avenue and Third Avenue. FREE. August 18 8:00-10:00pm Selena for Sanctuary A FREE Selena-themed outdoor concert in support of immigration rights, organizer, artist manager, and activist Doris Munoz, is bringing the event to SummerStage. This year’s party is headlined by Kali Uchis, a Colombian-American singer, supported by Cuco, Ambar Lucid, La Dona, DJ Principe Q, and the Santuario House Band, led by music director Adrian Quesada. SummerStage, Central Park. 5th Avenue.

August 21 7:00pm Jazz & Music Festival featuring Tim Porter Trio and The Feeling Messengers Mandolin jazz player Tim

Porter, along with Joe Selly on guitar, and Santi Debriano on bass, offer a unique ensemble presentation of jazz with styles and flavors reflecting the many influences that have shaped and continue to shape this music.

The Feeling Messengers Afro-Cuban band celebrates the rich music and cultural connections between Harlem and Cuba. National Jazz Museum in Harlem. 58 W 129th Street. FREE. August 21 7:30-9:30pm Moonlight & Movies: Modern Times Watch Charlie Chaplin’s 1936 masterpiece Modern Times. The film marks his final outing as the Little Tramp, this time starring as an inept factory worker caught in the cogs and gears of modern industrialization. Before the film, join us for happy hour outside on the Museum's Terrace with live music from Zoe Allyn. Movie ticket includes a drink voucher. Additional drinks and snacks available for purchase. MCNY 1220 Fifth Avenue. $15.

August 21 6:00-7:00pm The Art of Transition: A Conversation on Next Steps Join SummerStage as they talk with celebrated dancers, Alicia Graf-Mack, Desmond Richardson & Bebe Neuwirth*, about the unique challenges artists face around career transition. SummerStage, Central Park. 5th Avenue. FREE with RSVP. August 21 6:00-9:15pm Native Soul Tribute to Clark Terry & Screening: “Keep On Keepin’ On” Head to Hansborough Recreation Center Rooftop for a Native Soul Tribute to Clark Terry jazz concert and watch the film Keep On Keepin’ On about jazz trumpeter Clark Terry mentors blind piano prodigy Justin Kauflin as he prepares to compete in an international competition.

35 W 134th Street. FREE with RSVP.

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

EVENTS

Apollo Theater to Hold Fall Amateur Night st Auditions ­­­­Saturday, September 21

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n Saturday, September 21st the world famous Apollo Theater will hold auditions for the 20192020 seasons of its signature program, Amateur Night at the Apollo. From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., performers of all types will audition to secure a spot in the Amateur Night season line-up.

Auditions will be held at the Apollo Theater where Amateur Night producers will screen the first 250 vocalists, rappers, dancers, comedians, spoken word artists, and other performers vying for a coveted spot on the Apollo’s stage, where

they will then compete for a chance to win the grand prize amount of $20,000.

Since its inception in 1934, the Apollo Theater’s signature show, Amateur Night, has been one of New York City’s most popular live entertainment experiences, launching the careers of thousands of performers and attracting audiences from all over the world.

Amateur Night has long been revered by artists as a transformative experience where up-and-coming talent feel the power of the legendary performers who have come before them, and where audience responses can help

make or break a career.

Ella Fitzgerald, Lauryn Hill and H.E.R. are just a few of the legendary performers who launched their careers on the Apollo stage.

The Apollo Theater is located at 253 West 125th Street.New York, NY 10027 RULES: Each contestant will have up to 90 seconds to audition.

An Amateur is anyone who does not currently have a recording, film or TV contract with a major studio.

No profanity including any racial epithets or slurs (Including the N-Word) all material must be ap-

APOLLO UPTOWN HALL HARLEM’S CULTURE - PAST. PRESENT. FUTURE.

sic in a MP3 file format and player i.e. flash drive, phone or MP3 player or sing a cappella. NO STREAMING FROM INTERNET ALLOWED. Apollo will provide an 88 key-keyboard (Motif 8 - Semi-Weighted) for any auditioning musicians or accompanist.

Apollo will provide a standard drum kit (bring your own sticks), bass and guitar amp.

Musicians and bands must bring their own instruments other than one keyboard and drums as mentioned above.

Dancers should bring music in a MP3 format.

NO STREAMING AL-

LOWED. CDs will not be allowed. *Important Note: For Amateur Night at the Apollo, only children ages 5 to 17 will be considered for the “Child Stars of Tomorrow” segment. Performers in the adult category must be 18 years or older. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. For a complete list of audition guidelines and rules, visit https://www.apollotheater.org/amateur-night/ auditions/ .

Performers are encouraged to arrive early as judges will only see the first 250 acts.

TWENTY-FIVE SPECTACULAR YEARS Inspirational & Musically Entertaining

Tell-It, Sing-It, Shout-It What God Has Done for You 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

THURS, AUG 15 AT 7PM FREE TO THE PUBLIC REGISTER AT APOLLOTHEATER.ORG apollotheater.org | @ApolloTheater

| #ApolloUptownHall

Select a Show Date - Make the Call Let’s talk about it!

Contact: Miss Hazel (212-362-3681)

ASK ABOUT OTHER PLAYS AVAILABLE!

Media Partners

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Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

This HARLEM WEEK edition of Apollo Uptown Hall gathers thought leaders from some of Harlem’s most influential arts organizations to celebrate milestone anniversaries in the arts community and discuss what role these cultural organizations will play in either preserving traditions or advancing change. Participating organizations include Dance Theatre of Harlem and National Black Theatre, among others.

propriate for a family show.

Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

Only children ages 5 to 17 will be considered for the “Child Star of Tomorrow” segment.

Contestants competing in the adult category must be 18 years or older.

No lip-synching, singing along with track lead vocals or post-production engineering of lead vocals permitted.

The audition is open to singers, dancers, comedians, spoken word artists, musicians and other variety performances.

Singers can bring mu-

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WB

Photos courtesy of Apollo Theater.

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

ART & CULTURE

Harlem/Havana 2019: Art Exhibition Opens with Cuban Music, Dance

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Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

festive public art, music and dance project featuring Liquid Heat | La Rumba Llama opened on Monday, Aug. 5th at the Harlem Hospital Center, 508 Malcolm X Blvd. To create the exhibition, Community Works and New Heritage Theatre Group partnered with the Harlem Arts Alliance, HARLEM WEEK and the Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce.

A host of international and local artists and performers from Cuba helped to mark the opening. A pre-exhibition concert with dancing that drew more than 800 people to the Cathedral of St. John the Divine.

Liquid Heat | La Rumba Llama by artist Jessica Angel is an installation of never-exhibited, life-sized photography that captures the energy

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and passion of the Pogolotti community, a Havana neighborhood known for the Rumba.

Along with the photography, there will be an international education program, Cuban music and dance, all as part of HARLEM WEEK. The international public art project brings together in the hospital’s famed Mural Pavilion Mondays through Saturdays through Sept. 23.

A special soundtrack includes a reading by Alden Knight of one of Afro-Cuban poet Nicolás Guillén’s poems

set to Rumba percussion. In addition, Ritmo y Color, a free dance program for children aged 6-12 will run from Monday, Aug. 12 to Friday, Aug. 16, with Cuban dancer/ choreographer Luanda Pau in the pavilion space. The free workshops aim to explore the improvised and endlessly creative nature of Rumba, providing an opportunity to explore Cuban dance through movement and art and creating links to their cultural heritage. The children will give a public, performance to the

public on Saturday, Aug. 17.

A traditional Cuban Rumba will follow the performance with Cuban musicians Melvis Santa and her group, Ashedí. At 3:15 p.m., the Rumba will include a public demonstration, a class with Luanda Pau and then a Rumba gathering for everyone to join in.

Voza Rivers, executive producer of HARLEM WEEK says of the artist: “The Liquid Heat public art project, part of HARLEM WEEK’S 45th Anniversary, is as deeply rooted

in Harlem as it is in Havana.

Jessica Angel celebrates the power of Afro-Cuban Rumba and the sense of community that it brings, and this is what we believe public art is all about. The cultural and historical connection between Harlem and Havana is celebrated and honored through initiatives such as these.”

The Mural Pavilion is a draw by itself, with its WPAera murals that were the first to depict people of color in everyday work situations. Over the last years, the pavilion has

been home to a 30-foot timeline about Harlem’s cultural history as well as a rotating public art exhibitions organized by Community Works NYC. In coming months, Community Works and New Heritage Theatre will be establishing a permanent home on the second floor of the hospital for display of elements from Community Works’ award-winning Harlem Is . . .

Music, Theater, Dance exhibition series.

Proud to celebrate the vibrancy of Harlem MANHATTAN BOROUGH PRESIDENT

HARLEM RESTAURANT WEEK

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

HARLEM RESTAURANT WEEK, AUGUST 19 - SEPTEMBER 1

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like Sylvia’s and Red Rooster and newer versions like BLVD Bistro, also just featured in the New York Times. “Harlem Restaurant Week is a centerpiece of the neighborhood’s efforts to promote its vast array of cultures and cuisines each year,” said Curtis Archer, President of the Harlem Community Development Corporation. “We look forward to celebrating Harlem’s local businesses, community organizations and great restaurants this week and all year round.”

Harlem Restaurant Week was conceived as the reality of the economic downturn set in. With the survival of small businesses in jeopardy, and the community having suffered the loss of several anchor institutions, an enterprising group of local entrepreneurs banded together to create an opportunity for businesses to work together in Central Harlem. The creation of the nonprofit Harlem Park to Park (HP2P) allowed the group to collectively promote marketing and economic development vehicles that helped them grow interest in local businesses from within and outside the community.

“We recognized early on that based on the strength of our Manhattan real estate, we would rebound and our goal was to make sure our local businesses would be positioned to benefit when it happens,” said HP2P founding board member and developer Beatrice Sibblies of BOS Development.

Among those initiatives was Harlem Restaurant Week.

Much like its downtown counterpart, the program offers prix fixe menus from participating restaurants as a way to drive more business to the venues.

Soon, the program’s success would encourage other local merchant groups in Harlem to create restaurant weeks high-

lighting businesses in their neighborhoods. With that came an influx of new dining and entertainment concepts from talented hospitality personalities.

From Matthew Trebek’s ode to Mexico at Oso or a sampling of Harlem’s dozens of unique craft cocktail bars like The Honeywell and Solomon & Kuff on the West side; to East Harlem Bottling Co., Amor Cubano and Nocciola on the East; there are many new finds to discover Uptown during Harlem Restaurant Week.

“Harlem is a blend of neighborhoods that creates a beautiful mix of culture, history and cuisine, making it a truly unique part of Manhattan,”

said Chena Clark, Bradhurst Merchants Association.

“We are thrilled to have this unique neighborhood recognized on such a large scale,” said Carey King of Uptown Grand Central whose member restaurant Uptown Vegan will be among the restaurants offering tastings for $5.

“Harlem is one of the most iconic neighborhoods in the world. So we are thrilled to be at a point where so many of our restaurants are gaining recognition and visibility. We can now provide a platform to present these important venues to the world, just as the culinary experience in other great cities such as New Orleans, Chicago and Atlanta

are placed center stage during their restaurant weeks,” said Lloyd Williams, President of the Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce.

Unique to Harlem Restaurant Week are the retail offers.

As Harlem’s retail culture continues to grow, Harlem Restaurant Week supports local retail businesses by providing the platform as a means for retailers to present cross promotions with participating restaurants.

Cultural programming adds an additional nuance to the Harlem Restaurant Week experience. New branding for the program was created by women-owned branding company Sunbird Creative.

“We’re excited to welcome visitors into our restaurants to enjoy the works of some of Harlem’s most talented artists,” said Quenia Abreu, President, NYC Women’s Chamber of Commerce.

Various restaurants are planning entertainment showcases ranging from live jazz and music performances to dance and talks, in the tradition of Harlem’s gathering spots. A list of retail bonus offers and cultural events are listed and will be regularly updated on the HRW website at www.harlemrestaurantweek.com.

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

arlem Restaurant Week, a new collaboration among Harlem’s premier merchant organizations, is featuring cuisines from Central, West and East Harlem businesses. The new program will combine restaurant week efforts from Harlem Park to Park, Frederick Douglass Blvd Alliance, Uptown Grand Central, Union Settlement, Bradhurst Merchants Association, New York Women’s Chamber of Commerce, Harlem Congregations for Community Improvement and Harlem Week/Greater Harlem Chamber of Commerce, with support from Empire State Development’s Harlem Community Development Corporation (HCDC) and Division of Tourism/I LOVE NY. The HRW prix fixe dining promotion will take place throughout Harlem from August 19 to September 1. A full list of participating restaurants, menus and programming can be found at www.harlemrestaurantweek.com.

“When Harlem Park to Park created Harlem Restaurant Week in 2010, it was with the intent of seeing Harlem’s hospitality field recognized across the city, country and world,” said Nikoa Evans Hendricks, Executive Director of Harlem Park to Park. “This collaborative effort takes us one step closer by combining our efforts with the backing of the city and state to shine a spotlight on these businesses and this wonderful neighborhood they call home,” she concluded.

Diners will have an opportunity to try global cuisines next to traditional fare and discover new gems, like Chef JJ Johnson’s newly opened Field Trip and Ruby’s Vintage, named one of Time Out NY’s top brunch and cocktail spots; along with iconic standards

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Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

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HARLEM RESTAURANT WEEK

HARLEM RESTAURANT

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019 13

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

HARLEM WEEK

YO ES

H EE AS FR D TH

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COME CELEBRATE WITH US IN HARLEM!

HARLEM WEEK Calendar

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

08.24.19 | Harlem, NYC

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The Percy Sutton Harlem 5K is sold out, but you can still join us for the The Percy Sutton Harlem Walk, and our FREE Rising New York Road Runners youth dashes, open to ages 2-11, of all ability levels.

NYRR is moving in Harlem all year long. NYRR Open Run offers FREE weekly runs and walks in Morningside Park on Saturdays at 9:00 a.m.

NYRR Striders is for older adults to walk, stay in shape, and meet new friends at local senior centers and parks. Learn more at NYRR.org

DON’T MISS ANOTHER ISSUE SUBSCRIBE TODAY! GO TO PAGE 22

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

FOCUS

6 Things You Need to Know About Vaccinations (Statepoint)

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s misinformation continues to spread about vaccines, medical experts are reminding parents and the general public that vaccinations save lives.

“Overwhelming scientific evidence shows that vaccines are among the most effective, safest interventions to prevent illness and protect public health,” says Dr. Patrice A. Harris, president of American Medical Association (AMA).

To help dispel misconceptions about vaccinations, the AMA is offering answers to six commonly asked questions.

1. Are vaccines safe? Yes, vaccines prevent individual illness and protect the health of the public. Currently, the U.S. has the safest vaccine supply in its history, accord-

ing to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The most common side effects are typically very mild, such as pain or swelling at the injection site.

2. Is it true that if everyone else is vaccinated, my family doesn’t need to be?

No. Vaccines not only protect the child or adult who receive them, but also the health of their communities. Some people cannot be vaccinated -- including very young children, cancer patients and those who are immunosuppressed. When immunization rates are high, people in these categories are protected because they’re less likely to be exposed to the disease. As evident from recent measles outbreaks in several states, when individuals aren’t immunized as a matter of personal preference or misinformation, they put themselves

and others at risk of disease.

3. What vaccinations do my children need? Children should be vaccinated according to the recommended schedule of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, which is designed to protect young children before they’re likely to be exposed to potentially life-threatening diseases and when they’re most vulnerable to serious infections.

For the latest recommended childhood vaccination schedule, visit cdc.gov/vaccines/ schedules.

4. I don’t want my children to get vaccine-preventable diseases. What’s the earliest age they can be vaccinated? Children can receive their first flu vaccine starting at 6 months old. The recommended age for the first dose of measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR)

PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Monkey Business / stock.Adobe.com

vaccine is 12 to 15 months of age. If you live in a community experiencing an outbreak, or if you travel internationally, your baby may be vaccinated as early as 6 months of age.

Talk to your pediatrician for additional information about when early vaccination may be appropriate.

5. I’m an adult, do I need to get vaccinated? Yes, adults

need vaccines too. Sometimes immunity from childhood vaccines can wear off over time. Adults may also need vaccinations because of their age, job, travel and health conditions. Talk with your doctor to determine which vaccines you need, and visit www2a. cdc.gov/nip/adultimmsched for an online assessment tool.

6. Hasn’t the U.S. eradi-

cated the major diseases that require vaccines? One of the country’s greatest public health success stories is the remarkable decrease in infectious diseases as the result of vaccines. Unfortunately, that success has led some parents to stop vaccinating their children against diseases like measles, meningitis, polio and diphtheria. However, these diseases still exist, and can still debilitate and kill. If people stop getting vaccinated, diseases that were once considered eradicated could reemerge -- which is what’s been happening with measles outbreaks across the U.S. More information can be found at cdc.gov/vaccines.

Want to keep your family healthy and your community safe? Be sure to check your immunization status and stay up-to-date with vaccines.

©2019 New York Lottery

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

PLEASE PLAY RESPONSIBLY.

You must be 18 years or older to purchase a lottery ticket. You must be 21 or older to purchase a Quick Draw ticket where alcoholic beverages are served.

Struggling with a gambling addiction? Call the HOPEline 1-877-8-HOPENY (1-877-846-7369) or text HOPENY (467369).* NYLResponsiblePlay.com *Standard text rates may apply.

Dick Clarkʼs New Yearʼs Rockinʼ Eve and New Yearʼs Rockinʼ Eve are registered trademarks of DCP Rights, LLC. All rights reserved. Enter by 9/29/19.

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

WYNN Optics

EDUCATION

How to Take on the New School Year Like the Ultimate Overachiever

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$45 Children Eye Exam

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

$150 Children Glasses (2 pairs of polycarbonate lenses)

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$109 Packages (includes exam, frames and lenses) $199 Frames, exam and crizal (antiglare lenses) $125 Contact lenses fitting w/ trial pair

“We are offering a wonderful experience and an opportunity to become family” Wynn Optics 167 Lenox Avenue @ 118th Street 212-222-6100 MOST INSURANCE, UNIONS, MEDICAID AND MEDICARE PLANS ACCEPTED

new school year is a clean slate. How are you going to make your mark?

To help students everywhere gear up for a successful school year, celebrated actor, author, humanitarian and G2 Overachiever, Priyanka Chopra Jonas is sharing tips for making more happen.

Tip 1: Set specific goals: Writing down goals and aspirations can get you started on the right note. In a recent survey conducted

by Pilot Pen, more than 94 percent of people stated that writing down goals makes you more likely to achieve them, whether that means getting straight As, making your favorite sports team, or making a difference in your community.

Tip 2: Get involved: Find something that you are passionate about this school year, whether that means joining an existing club or taking on a totally new project. You can get inspired by Ian McKenna, winner of the 2018 G2 Overachievers Student Grant, which recognizes young scholars (age 13-19, in middle or high school) who are making a real difference in others’ lives in and outside of the classroom. A native of Austin, Texas, 14-year-old McKenna was inspired to help feed his hungry classmates during winter break and founded Ian’s Giving Garden, a series of community gardens that donates 100 percent of their crops to

Ian McKenna, Pilot Pen 2018 G2 Overachievers Student Grant Winner.

hungry families. To-date, McKenna’s charity has helped feed over 700 families by growing and donating an estimated 18,300 pounds of fresh produce.

McKenna’s inspiring story was selected by Chopra Jonas from a pool of highly qualified nominees. Together with Pilot, she’ll award McKenna and his school a combined $15,000 grant. He plans to use his $12,500 portion for college tuition, to gain the skills needed to make an even greater impact on social issues like hunger. The remaining $2,500 will go to his school to help continue fostering overachievement among its students.

Do you know someone going above and beyond their daily responsibilities to better their community?

Whether they’re a student or adult, visit G2Overachievers.com to learn more and submit a handwritten nomination.

Tip 3: Be prepared: Overachievers of all ages know that you have to have the right tools on-hand so that you’re always prepared when inspiration strikes.

Whether you’re taking notes in class, outlining a science experiment or planning a fundraiser for an afterschool club, the right pen in your hand can make all the difference. A preferred pen of overachievers, the G2 gel ink pen by Pilot is smooth-writing, long-lasting and the number one selling pen in America. Its smaller counterpart, the G2 Mini, offers the same smooth-writing ink and comfortable grip of fullsized G2s in 10 great color options, and funds the G2 Overachievers Student Grant.

Tip 4: Try something new: Make this the year you step outside your comfort zone and try something totally new to you. Audition for the school play. Join or start a new club. You never know where a hidden talent lies and there’s only one way to find out.

When taking on new challenges this school year, no matter your goals, remember that with smart planning, perseverance and the best tools, you too can be an overachiever.

HEALTH

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

UN LO CK

Become a member of NYC Care!

UNLOCK health care with dignity and respect UNLOCK affordable health services UNLOCK having your own doctor UNLOCK access to medications 24/7 UNLOCK health care before you get sick

To learn more and to enroll, call 1-646-NYC-CARE (1-646-692-2273).

Visit nyccare.nyc

Coming to the Bronx on August 1 and available citywide by late 2020.

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

NYC Care, the key to the City’s health care, is a noor low-cost health care access program offered by NYC Health + Hospitals to New Yorkers who do not qualify for or cannot afford health insurance.

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HARLEM NEWS - BRONX EDITION

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

WELLNESS

Harlem Wellness Center Offers Drug-Free Pain Management A

By Jennifer Cunningham

Harlem-based health and wellness center is helping New Yorkers suffering from chronic pain and other ailments through alternative methods to treat and manage their injuries and illnesses.

The New York Ki Energy Wellness Center offers specialized, all-natural treatments to manage pain and other chronic symptoms without the use of pain medication.

The nonprofit’s co-founder and director Laura Abad San-

tos-Rogers, a Ki master and holistic and wellness practitioner, said she discovered the healing power of Ki Energy after suffering from chronic fatigue. She said the treatments - which are similar to acupressure relieved all of her symptoms.

“We believe in complementary alternative medicine,” Santos-Rogers told the Harlem News. “What we do is an alternative to medication. There are no side effects…You can learn how to align and not de-

Answers to Puzzle on page20

pend on opioids and pain medication.”

Besides Ki Energy treatments, the Ki Energy Center also offers pain management through the Escogue method, guided meditations and customized nutritional advice.

Santos-Rogers said practicing the Escogue exercises helped her avoid a double hip replacement last year after doctors told her that her hip joints were bone on bone. She eventually agreed to have the surgery on one hip, but because of her Escogue practice, she was mo-

bile the day after - even managing to get up and downstairs - and did not have to rely on medication during her recovery.

The holistic healer said Ki Energy is a boon to people suffering from chronic pain who want relief without the use of opioids or other medication that can cause addiction.

“Any pain, illness or disease is an energy blockage,” Santos-Rogers said. “Ki Energy treatments can treat anything because these diseases are caused by energy blockage.”

This reporter recently

had a Ki Energy treatment, and it consisted of meditation before Santos-Rogers applied acupressure to my meridian points from head to toe while emitting a sound vibration. When she came across an energy blockage, I heard her make a sound that almost resembled a burp. Following the treatment, I felt very relaxed and even a little dizzy - Santos-Rogers said it was likely due to my releasing negative energy blockages while digesting a new flow of positive energy.

“We don’t have any

gadgets,” Santos-Rogers said. “When I come across a blockage, I burp it out. It’s natural healing.”

Besides chronic pain, Ki Energy treatments are beneficial for people suffering from chronic stress, depression, infertility - and even cancer.

“Our mind, body, and spirit is an energy container,” Santos-Rogers said. “We have to be careful about what kind of energy we contain in it, it affects you.”

For more information, visit www.kienergycenter.com or call 917-749-7244.

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Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

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navigate through the Estate Probate or Administration process.

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS see answers on page 18

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: MIND YOUR GRAMMAR ACROSS 1. Red ____ 6. Trigonometric func.

9. Presidential "No!" 13. From this time 14. "General Hospital" network 15. Earth, to Virgil 16. Related to #12 Down 17. Junior's junior 18. Lingo 19. *Noun alternative 21. *Conjunctions 23. Bit of work 24. Sty cry 25. Pendulum's path 28. Liberal pursuits 30. Romani camp formations 35. Not in Impossible Burger 37. Letter before kappa 39. First light of day 40. Without purpose

GAMES 41. *Ideas separator 43. Part of colliery 44. Gourd musical instrument 46. Flees 47. Flat-bottomed boat 48. *Controversial comma 50. Its motto is "Leadership Excellence" 52. Lt.'s subordinate 53. Barnes & Noble reader 55. Hermey the dentist, e.g.

57. *Person or thing 61. Tactile reading system 65. Earlier in time 66. Color quality 68. Lusitania destroyer 69. Askew, in Scotland 70. *Suffix used when comparing three or more 71. Kick in 72. Rod attachment 73. Pep rally syllable 74. Author Jong DOWN

1. Bruce Lee blow 2. Infantry's last rows 3. Knowing about 4. Part of a play 5. Mrs, in Spain 6. Jealous biblical brother 7. Kimono tie 8. "The Terminator" genre 9. *Simple predicate 10. Therefore 11. Helen of ____ 12. Mares eat it 15. Tibetan religious paintings 20. Finno-____ language 22. *Suffix often confused with -ent 24. Former East Germany currency 25. Friend, south of the border 26. Updike's "Rabbit ____" 27. Shorter than California 29. Saw or awl 31. Beach do-nothings

32. In the cooler 33. *Like sentence without proper punctuation 34. Gushes 36. Pro's opposite 38. BB's and bullets 42. Daisy-like bloom 45. Crotchety 49. Word processing product, for short 51. *Smallest grammatical unit 54. Not the same one 56. Dietary essential 57. Ring practice 58. Encourage 59. Digestive aid 60. "Piano Man" singer 61. Eliza follower 62. "Laughing on the inside" in text 63. Flock member 64. Highest volcano in Europe 67. Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the ____"

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

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"The Tubman Command"

by Elizabeth Cobbs

REVIEW by Terri Schlichenmeyer, Harlem News contributor

Y

ou are the Big Kahuna.

The Boss, the One in Charge, maker of decisions and teller of things to do.

You’re the Big Cheese with all the responsibility and you ain’t bad at it. So how would you do if, as in the novel, “The Tubman Command” by Elizabeth Cobbs, the very lives of soldiers, women, and children were in your hands?

On so many mornings, Harriet Tubman woke with the lingering feeling of her husband, John, lying next to her.

That hadn’t happened in fifteen years,

though, not since she left him and joined the Underground Railroad. She wasn’t entirely sure where he was but she knew he’d barely recognize her.

So much had changed since then.

All that was just useless thought for another day; there were more important things in front of Harriet. She was thinking of her meeting with General David Hunter of the Union, and how he was going to help her free a thousand slaves.

Just gaining the respect of the soldiers was going to be a challenge.

Most folk thought

SUDOKU ANSWERS

that the person they called Moses was a man. Nobody ever thought a small woman could be so brave as to snatch slaves from beneath their owner’s noses, but there she was. And she was working on a plan that would boost the morale of the men, and show the Confederacy that the imposing position of Fort Sumter was no obstacle for the Union.

It was a mission that needed care. Every slave on the plantations around the Combahee River knew there were Confederate explosives buried in the Combahee’s silt. At least one slave knew

where they were; Harriet had to find him and learn what he knew, but he was on the notorious Lownes plantation. She’d need to go there and get out without the overseer, Pip-

kin, spotting her. She’d have to help General Hunter find enough men to keep Charleston under control, too, so she’d need to convince more Black men to join the cause. Folks

Harlem Community Newspapers | August 15. 2019

didn’t think black soldiers could fight. They didn’t think a “puny” woman could lead people to freedom, either, but they had seriously miscalculated…

It’s easy to place our heroes on a pedestal. We do it all the time, but “The Tubman Command” tips perch a bit.

No, you won’t think lesser of Harriet Tubman after you’ve heard this audiobook. Instead, you’ll see that “fierce” is too small a word for Tubman’s personality and her heroism – she repeatedly walked back into a plantation, after all – although author Elizabeth Cobbs reminds readers in so many ways that Tubman was still a woman, probably a mother, absolutely able to fall in love.

This is subtly done with slight liberties taken in her plot aspects, as Cobbs explains in her author’s note.

That’s not a distraction. It, and the performance by Heidi Franklin, enhances a tale that will thrill you and make you scream “Nooooo!” “The Tubman Command” is perfect for Civil War buffs, novel lovers, and anyone who wants a big story.

“The Tubman Command” by Elizabeth Cobbs c.2019, Brilliance Audio $34.99 / $51.99 Canada 10 discs, 12+ hours c.2019, Arcade $25.99 / $34.99 Canada 327 pages 21

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Columbia University Celebrates Harlem Week

Aspects of Negro Life by Aaron Douglas A pioneering artist of the Harlem Renaissance, Aaron Douglas (TC ’44) combined cubism and art deco with traditional African iconography to create a new visual language that celebrated authentic African American experiences. An educator, Douglas also taught a generation of students to find their unique voice and embrace black history.

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