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HARLEM NEWS COMMUNITY
“Good News You Can Use”
Vol. 25
AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’ at Lehman see page 9
No. 1
January 2 – January 8, 2020
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Kwanzaa 2019 at The American Museum of Natural History see pages 12-13
Evolving and Bonding on the Ice see page 11
6 Ideas for a New You in the New Year see page 4
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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
harlemnewsinc@aol.com To subscribe, go to our website at www.harlemcommunitynews.com or page 26 OUR MISSION STATEMENT The Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc. will publish positive news and information. Our mission is to deliver “good” and informative news to our readers focusing on health, education, housing, business and employment opportunities. We look for and publish results, not problems. We promote businesses, opportunities and events happening in the communities we serve. We are dedicated to providing our readers with valuable information they can use to improve the quality of life for themselves, their families and our communities.
Publisher/Editor Pat Stevenson Borough 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 Travel & Entertainment Ruth Hunt
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: 646-988-1015• Email: harlemnewsinc@aol.com Website: www.harlemcommunitynews.com Twitter: @harlemnewsinc • Facebook: /harlemnewsinc
PAT STEVENSON
GOOD NEWS YOU CAN USE!-
Happy New Year! I am celebrating 25 years publishing this year. I cannot believe I have been publishing “Good News You Can Use” for 25 years now. I celebrated Kwanzaa with my family in Savannah, Ga this past weekend. That’s right for those of you who do not know – I am a Georgia Peach from a huge family in Savannah. I always joke with people if they are from Savannah, they are probably part of my
family – Stevenson, Sloman, Tatum, Sullivan, Shank, Gatrell, Green, Maloney and Branham, etc. My family has celebrated Kwanzaa for several years. My uncle took me to my first Kwanzaa celebration in the 80’s. It is a great way for a family to get together and celebrate and embrace the seven principles of Kwanzaa. You can read past issues of the Harlem Community Newsat www.harlemcommunitynews.com. Friend us on facebook and follow us on instagram and twitter.
Pat Stevenson Celebrating over 25 years Publishing
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
COMMUNITY
6 Ideas for a New You in the New Year (Statepoint)
T
he new year is the perfect time to hit the reset button and get a fresh start. Here are six resolution ideas, plus tools and strategies for accomplishing each: • Read More: Want to read more but never seem to have an opportunity to curl up with a good book? Downloading audiobooks and listening to them during commutes and workouts can be the perfect way to “read” when you don’t have dedicated time in your day. • Get Fit: Working out more is one of the most common New Year’s resolutions people make. To get this one to stick, consider tools that will make reaching your goals more fun. The latest additions to the G-SHOCK
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Women’s lineup of sports watches are a good example of how wearable tech can support fitness goals. The GMAB800 Pro Trainer Watch connects to a phone app, which provides access to a number of health and fitness functions, including a three-axis accelerometer that
keeps track of step counts, a timer that lets you create up to 20 combinations of five timers each, memory for up to 200 lap records and more. • Control Spending: It’s all too easy to spend more than one has or should in any given day, week or month. Use digital apps to create a
budget and stick to it. Find one that will actually send you push notifications when you’ve exceeded your limits. • Make Music: Whether learning to play for the first time or resolving to create your own compositions, new tools can support your efforts. The CT-S300 key-
board from Casio not only connects to an app offering lessons in how to play your favorite songs, but the instrument’s dance music mode lets you create and remix electronic dance music tracks, as well as use the keys to trigger drum loops, basslines, synth parts, effects, transitions and more. Bonus benefits: learning to play keyboard will improve hand-eye coordination and stimulate cognitive brain activity. • Declutter: The act of decluttering your home is important, however it can seem daunting, making this one resolution that many people make but don’t keep. Rather than assume you need to dedicate an entire day or weekend to tidy up, block out just five to 10 minutes a day to clear out small
areas. Before you know it, you’ll start to see some major improvements. You can even make it fun by putting on music and cleaning for three-song segments at a time. • Hone Your Math Skills: Whether you’re in school and looking to boost your grades or your formal math education is well behind you, it’s never too late to hone your skills. And a great calculator, such as the fx9860 from Casio, can help you not only become a more efficient mathematician, but one who really understands the concepts behind his or her calculations. This New Year, don’t get caught in a rut. New tools and fun strategies can help motivate you to try new hobbies, sharpen your skills and improve your life.
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
COMMUNITY
POPULAR BANK AWARDS $23,633 IN GRANTS TO HARLEMBASED NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
P
them in the future.” The Popular Foundation was established with the mission to strengthen the social and economic well-being of the communities we serve. The Foundation is inspired and committed to promote the community involvement of its employees having as a requirement that all organizations have an active employee liaison. In addition, grant-making decisions are based on the recommendations of the Region Evaluation Committees that are comprised of Popular employees. Harlem-based 2019 Popular Foundation grant recipients: Harlem Educational Activities Fund: Founded in 1989, HEAF provides high-quality college access and success programming to the “forgotten middle” - young people with talent and motivation, but not necessarily the resources and opportunities to pursue and graduate college. They serve students on an eleven-year continuum beginning in 6th grade; instilling a college-bound attitude early and providing a range of essential academic and youth development services to help our youth succeed in college and life. HEAF will use their $5,000 grant to provide necessary college access and success programming costs, including program supplies, educational field trips and academic enrichment initiatives for middle and high school students. Search and Care, Inc.: Established as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization in 1975, Search and Care is committed to the mission
to serve any older adult, aged 65-plus, regardless of race, gender, religion, creed, or economic capabilities—with a special focus on helping the low-income, financially vulnerable (65% of agency clients live at or near the Federal Poverty Level). Today, Search and Care harnesses the talents of an interdisciplinary, multicultural team of social workers/care managers— supplemented by up to 30 professional consultants lending their expertise in money management, homecare, nursing, occupational therapy, medical escorting, and computer tutelage. Search and Care will use their $5,000 grant toward the Money Matters Project, a program that facilitates bilingual social workers & financial navigators to safeguard older adults by providing education around document organization, bill-paying, budgeting, advocacy, credit card oversight and fraud avoidance. Union Settlement, Inc.: An on-the-ground resource for East Harlem residents of all ages, Union Settlement, Inc. serves more than 10,000 individuals annually with comprehensive programs that include: Early Childhood Education, Youth Services, Adult Education, Senior Services, Mental Health, Small Business Development and Policy and Advocacy. Since opening its doors in 1895, they have brought education, wellness and community-building programs to their neighborhood, an area rich in culture and diverse in immigrant identity but also one of the lowest income communities in New York City.
Union Settlement will use their $5,000 grant toward their College Readiness Program will help 175 low-income, first generation seniors at two high schools in East Harlem and the Upper East Side successfully to navigate the college application process and gain admission to a college. Violence Intervention Program, Inc.: VIP has provided culturally specific services to victims of intimate partner and sexual violence since 1984. In 2017, VIP served over 2,200 victims through a broad range of residential and non-residential services including community education and outreach, a live-operated 24 our bilingual (Spanish/
English) hotline, emergency shelter, crisis intervention, short and long-term counseling, leadership training, and economic empowerment services, as well as supportive housing, and intensive advocacy. VIP will use their $8,633 grant toward ArteSanando, a five-stage, economic empowerment workshop series for immigrant survi-
vors of domestic and sexual violence. The workshop will empower VIP clients to deepen their understanding of trauma, gain leadership skills, and build empowerment after abuse. Expenses to be covered with the funds being requested are primarily related to program costs and client support services within ArteSanando,
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Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
opular Bank, a subsidiary of Popular, Inc. awarded a total of $23,633 in grants to Harlem-based nonprofit organizations Harlem Educational Activities Fund, Inc (HEAF), Search and Care, Inc., Union Settlement, Inc., and Violence Intervention Program, Inc. (VIP). The grants, ranging between $5,000-$8,633, were awarded through the employee-sponsored Popular Foundation and will go on to benefit over 1,300 Harlem Residents. The grants were awarded as part of the 2019 Popular Foundation’s grant program, which gave a total of $191,120 to 28 nonprofit organizations serving communities throughout New York, New Jersey, South Florida and Chicago. Since 2004, the Popular Foundation has awarded over $2.7 million dollars to grass-roots organizations. The organizations are located throughout the regions the bank serves in the U.S., and focus on the areas of education and youth, health and supported living, and community development. “We’re very proud of our long-standing tradition of supporting nonprofit organizations and the tremendous work they do within our communities,” said Chief Operating Officer Manuel Chinea. “This year, the funds granted through our Foundation will benefit more than 20,000 people through education, economic development and financial literacy outreach and programming. I’d like to congratulate each of our grant recipients and look forward to working with
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
OP EDITORIAL
Peace on Earth: How a Sense of Gratitude Can Bring Joy and Peace Back to the Holidays...Really! By Frank Kilpatrick
W
Focus on the small things. (It’s easier
being around others, or to spend the week-
for keeping anxiety and depression at bay.
during the holidays!) There are plenty of
end recharging. In fact, immersing yourself
It makes your life richer and can help you
things you can (and should) be grateful for
Earth” this time of year. In
in the Gratitude meditation series is a great
stay calm during any holiday turmoil that
in life’s simple moments. A hot cup of cof-
fact, we deeply crave it. But
way to spend the time you free up when you
comes your way.
fee. Toasty sheets fresh from the dryer on a
Make mind training a part of your
cold evening. A catchup phone call from a
family visits, exhausting shopping trips,
The Gratitude program can be an al-
self-care routine... People tend to think
dear old friend. The smell of holiday dinner
and other holiday stressors, most of us find
ternative to giving in to the toxic phenome-
of self-care in terms of diet, exercise, and
wafting from the kitchen. The look of wonder in your toddler’s eyes when they see a
cut back on all the “going and doing.”
non of FOMO. When people remove what
maybe sleep, but we often ignore what we
The good news is, there is a path to
they’ve been conditioned to see as a “re-
put into our minds, what we think about
holiday light show. Just start paying atten-
peace even in the midst of seasonal chaos.
ward” they may feel empty, like something
and ruminate on. This is a mistake. Getting
tion and let yourself feel the wonderment.
It comes not from trying to control your cir-
is lacking. This program is a great replace-
intentional about what we watch, listen to,
Say “thank you” (and really mean
cumstances (which isn’t always possible)
ment. It’s fine to feel grateful for friends and
and infuse into our consciousness is just as
it). When someone does something kind for
but from shifting how you look at them.
opportunities, but we need to feel grateful
important—what we focus on shapes our
you—maybe your boss urges you to leave
for quiet moments and downtime as well.
mental state, impacts our relationships, and
early to get a good seat at your nephew’s
influences every choice we make.
holiday play, or the cashier wraps your pur-
peace elusive.
I love the saying “Gratitude doesn’t change things for you, it changes you for
Prepare your mind for gratitude.
things.” When we can learn to come from a
It’s important to make time for meditation
Stop allowing junk food into your
chases with care instead of just tossing them
place of gratitude, we see things differently.
or contemplation. Think of this as strength
consciousness. We should monitor our cog-
in a bag—recognize it with a sincere “thank
There’s a mindset shift that brings peace.
training for your mind. At first it might
nitive input in the same way we regulate
you.” Be specific about why what they did
My new Gratitude Musical/Visual medita-
seem difficult to find the time, but it teaches
our intake of fats, carbs and calories. What
matters. (This helps you mean it, which is
tion series, (available on YouTube at www.
you to get relaxed and centered, which is a
you’re doing is intentionally creating the
important; mindless “thank yous” don’t
YouTube.com/c/GratitudeVideo) helps lis-
vital life skill. Over time, it will get easi-
best version of yourself.
count.) Recognition, even in small doses,
teners tap into that mindset.
er and easier to drop into a space of quiet
...and think of it as a gateway to
makes others feel great, but it also gives
Of course, you can’t just flip a switch
contentedness where gratitude is abundant.
overall happiness. Neuroscience has
you a boost of joy. And it exercises those
and BOOM! you’re grateful. Gratitude
“Mind training” should be a part of your
proven over and over again that a focus on
gratitude muscles.
evolves over time. It’s about building some
daily health routine, like brushing your
gratitude literally rewires your brain to be
Manage your expectations. Real life
small, daily habits into your routine—and
teeth or stretching. But also, get into the
happy. When people engage in practices
doesn’t look like a Norman Rockwell paint-
the holiday season is the perfect time to
habit of grabbing opportunities to meditate
like meditating on gratitude (as the Grat-
ing or a holiday spread in Better Homes
start. For example:
or watch the Gratitude series—like when
itude series encourages) or by keeping a
and Gardens. Your home may not be pic-
you’re getting ready for your day or waiting
daily journal of what they are grateful for,
ture perfect, and even during dinner parties
for your child at soccer practice.
Make room in your life for gratitude and peace. Often FOMO (Fear of Missing
Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
which is an incredibly powerful technique
e all hear about “peace on
between overpacked schedules, obligatory
6
turn down invitations if you don’t feel like
they tend to feel more optimistic and pos-
someone is likely to get sick, make a judg-
Out) drives us to stretch ourselves too thin,
There are very real advantages to this
itive about their lives. (That’s happiness!)
mental comment, or burst into tears during
especially at the holidays. But it’s hard to
type of mind training. It helps you stay in a
What’s more, they may sleep better, exer-
the salad course. That’s life. It’s messy and
feel joyful and grateful when you are over-
state of gratitude, which enables you to feel
cise more, and enjoy better physical health
complicated...and beautiful.
committed. Know that it’s totally okay to
peace. It keeps you in the present moment,
than those who don’t focus on gratitude.
Vol. 25, No 1 January 2, 2020
subscription information page 19
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
REAL ESTATE
Tips for the Best Financial You in the New Year (Statepoint)
A
t the same time that Americans are feeling the financial pinch of the holidays, they’re gearing up for 2020, with their top two goals being to save more and increase their credit scores, according to a national consumer survey by Experian. Almost three out of four consumers surveyed are motivated to improve their finances. To reach their New Year goals, survey respondents say they’ll spend less money to improve their credit score (59%) and pay off credit card debt (58%). To help get you started, Experian Boost ambassador, actor and financial empowerment activist, Hill Harper is providing these money tips:
• Create a Financial Blueprint: The first step is to create a blueprint identifying your money, saving and investing goals. Examine your priorities and determine how much money you require to meet your basic needs. From there, you should assess what else you need to be happy and how you can use money as a resource to achieve it. • Assess the Cost of Being You: If your expenses or debt outpace your income, then it’s very difficult to live the best version of your life. Rather than continuously playing catch-up, track your spending to discover new ways to reduce monthly expenses. Apply those savings towards self-investment. • Understand Smart vs. Dumb Money: Not all dollars spent hold the same
value. Knowing the difference between “smart” and “dumb” money is key to building a solid financial foundation, according to Harper, who says that “dumb money” is spending on things like credit card interest or items that lose value quickly, whereas “smart money” is spending on things that pay dividends, like an education or home. • Control Your Credit Score: A good credit score can help you gain access to capital with better terms at affordable rates. To improve it, pay bills on time and use a resource like Experian Boost, which is a free online tool that allows you to add positive payment history from utility and telecom bills to your Experian credit file, which can increase your score instantly. • New Year, New You:
PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Prostock-Studio / iStock via Getty Images Plus
“We’re starting a new decade and what better opportunity is there to do a complete financial makeover?” says Harper, who recommends many other steps that will set you up for financial success, including building an emergency fund, securing health
insurance, avoiding debt for unnecessary purchases and investing wisely. “No one has a crystal ball, but given lower unemployment rates and low interest rates, 2020 could be a good year to have a plan for growth. A diversified portfolio for this next
decade is a good portfolio,” says Harper. More tips from Harper can be found at www.experian.com/education. While managing finances can seem intimidating, identifying trouble spots is the first step toward conquering your goals.
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
CALENDAR
HARLEM CALENDAR OF COMMUNITY EVENTS
A Soldier's Play (January 6)
Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
Free Weekly Live Entertainment
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● Harlem Shake (100 W. 124th St): Fri, 7-10pmOpen Mic with Live Musicians ● Mist Harlem (46 W. 116th St): Th starting at 8pm- Live Music; Fri, 10pm-2am- 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, 11am4pm (Jazz and Sunday Brunch) ● El San Juan Restaurant (1429 5th Ave) Sun 11am-4pm (Sunday Brunch with DJ music) Now until February 2 EXHIBITION An Emphasis on Resistance: 2019 CIFO Grants & Commissions Program Exhibition El Museo del Barrio is delighted to host An Emphasis on Resistance, the Cisneros Fontanals Art Foundation’s 2019 Grants & Commissions Program exhibition highlighting new works by nine award-winning artists from seven Latin American countries, divided into thre catego-
Overground Railroad (January 7) ries: Achievement Award - Cecilia Vicuña (Chile); Mid-Career Artists - Leyla Cárdenas (Colombia), Ana Linnemann (Brazil), Yucef Mehri (Venezuela) and Nicolás Paris (Colombia); and Emerging Artists - Susana Pilar Delahante (Cuba), María José Machado (Ecuador), Claudia Martínez Garay (Peru), and Oscar Abraham Pabón (Venezuela). 1230 Fifth Avenue. Now until January 5 Art Exhibition: Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi: Gymnasium In this new wall painting commissioned by The Africa Center, Thenjiwe Niki Nkosi (b. 1980, USA) continues to work with key themes and imagery from an ongoing series of paintings titled Gymnasium. In this installation, the walls of The Africa Center become a vast, abstracted arena in which a lone gymnast performs (or falters) before the scrutinizing gaze of robed judges. Perhaps the visitors to this installation are also under their gaze. And who exactly are these faceless onlookers? Contemporary critics, futuristic visitors or Amadlozi, the ancestors, witnessing us? The Africa Center 1280 Fifth Avenue. January 2 11:00-12:00pm Everyday Art What makes something art? Explore this question with your little one as you use materials inspired by the inHarlem exhibition Dozie Kanu: Function, now on view at Studio Museum 127. Mold, wrap, twist and pinch to create a sculpture of your own! NYPL Harlem Library. 9 W 124th
Street. FREE. January 6-23 6:30-9:00pm Theater Talks: A Soldier’s Play For the first time on Broadway, a new cast takes the stage in Roundabout Theatre Company’s production of Charles Fuller’s Pulitzer Prize-winning masterpiece, A Soldier’s Play. The crime drama set on a Louisiana Army base unveils ideas about sacrifice, service, and identity in America. Join us for a conversation with threetime Tony nominee David Alan Grier and two-time Golden Globe nominee Blair Underwood and director, Tony award-winner Kenny Leon. Schomburg Center. 515 Malcolm X Blvd. FREE. January 7 6:30-9:00pm Between the Lines: Overground Railroad by Candacy Taylor Join the Schomburg Center for the book launch of Candacy Taylor’s Overground Railroad: The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America. Overground Railroad celebrates the stories of those who put their names in the book and stood up against segregation. Schomburg Center. 515 Malcolm X Blvd. FREE. January 8 6:00-8:00pm Exhibition Opening: Subversion and the Art of Slavery Abolition Join the Schomburg Center for the opening of their latest exhibition Subversion & The Art of Slavery Abolition curated by Dr. Michelle D. Commander, Associate Director and Curator of
Subversion and the Art of Slavery Abolition (Jan 8) the Lapidus Center for the Historical Analysis of Transatlantic Slavery. This exhibition highlights how slavery abolitionists and enslaved people artfully countered malevolent inclinations to control Black bodies via rebellion and everyday kinds of resistance. 515 Malcolm X Blvd. FREE. January 9 10:00pm Apollo Comedy Club The Apollo Comedy Club celebrates the Theater’s rich comedic roots. Presented in partnership with the legendary Bob Sumner (producer of Def Comedy Jam, creator of LaffMobb on Aspire), the Apollo Comedy Club features the best up and coming talent in comedy today. The comedy shows precedes the Theater’s weekend music series, Apollo Music Café, extending the Theater’s late night offerings. Featuring Corey Manning, Chocolat Chi, and Craig McLaren. 253 West 125th Street. Tickets starting at $22. January 10 7:30-10:00pm Immigrant Song: The DIVA Experience THE DIVA EXPERIENCE features renowned sopranos Adrienne Danrich, Liora Michelle and special guests Kiana Lilly, Ari Axelrod, Katie McGrath and Music Director Rick Jensen. Together they will regale us with Motown, Broadway, Gospel and classical songs to interpret their families’ histories of arrival in the US. The narratives and music shared are guaranteed to stimulate discussion across generations, genders and cultures
and motivate positive change. Harlem Stage. 150 Convent Ave, $25. January 10 9:00pm Yoli Zama Yoli Zama is a South-African born singer/songwriter, storyteller and culture curator. Her music is a blend of her native language of isiXhosa mixed with English, Yoli fuses the lush and organic textures of Southern African music with the rich and dynamic melodies of folk and soul. Apollo Music Cafe. 253 West 125th Street. $22 and up. January 11 9:00pm Tony Tixier French pianist and composer Tony Tixier makes his debut at the Apollo Music Café during New York’s Winter Jazz Festival. He has worked with a wide range of artists – including Andrea Bocelli, Etienne Charles, Gregory Porter and more. Tixier has performed on the Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, Jimmy Kimmel Live, headlined at Jazz a Vienne in Lyon France and the legendary Ronnie Scotts in London. Tony’s latest album is the hauntingly beautiful Life of Sensitive Creatures. Apollo Music Cafe. 253 West 125th Street. $22 and up. January 11 12:00-3:00pm Historic New York: Mount Morris Fire Watchtower A prominent feature of Marcus Garvey Park and its neighborhood, the historic Mount Morris Fire Watchtower serves as an important landmark for the Harlem community. Visitors will get a chance
to go inside with the Urban Park Rangers who will discuss the significance and history of this recently restored structure. Marcus Garvey Park. FREE. January 12 2:00pm Intergenerational Jam Session Jazz Power Initiative’s Intergenerational Jazz Jam brings together singers, musicians, dancers, spoken word artists and audiences of all ages to experience the power of jazz, community, and swing. National Jazz Museum in Harlem 58 W 129th Street. FREE with RSVP. January 12 3:00pm Apollo Uptown Hall The Strategic King: MLK’s Visionary Leadership WNYC’s Peabody Award-winning host Brian Lehrer and Jami Floyd, local host of All Things Considered, will moderate this convening of artists and activists, journalists, and changemakers to deeply engage with Dr. King’s legacy and how his actions and teachings speak to and inform the social justice matters of our own time. For the first time in their history, this live event will be recorded for national broadcast to over 300 stations on NPR’s 1A on the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday, Monday, January 20. Locally in New York, WNYC’s The Brian Lehrer Show will air the special on Monday, January 20, 2020. Apollo Theater. 253 West 125th Street. Visit site to purchase tickets!
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
ENTERTAINMENT
AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’ at Lehman
Looking for a better life?
L
ehman Center for the Per-
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ent AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’, the exciting Tony Award winning musical tribute to the black musicians of the 1920s and 1930s who were part of the Harlem Renaissance, on Saturday, January 18th, 2020 at 8pm. Ain’t Misbehavin’ encompasses more than thirty show-stopping swinging
8833 (Monday through Friday,
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musical numbers like “The Joint
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4pm on the day of the concert),
features a pianist and five skilled
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or through online access at www.
performers that bring to life
on a journey not only through
LehmanCenter.org.
Sponsored
the nuanced layers of the songs
the Thomas “Fats” Waller song
by Havana Café Restaurant and
that includes some humorous
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New York in its heyday where
accessible by #4 or D train to Bed-
With snazzy period costumes,
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complete with bowlers, spats,
honky-tonk dives to the Cotton
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good-time party that highlights the intoxicating music of “Fats”
HAVIN’, the exuberantly enter-
Waller― Harlem-style swing that
moods of the era and reflect Fats
taining musical crafted from the
bridged Ragtime and Mid-century
Waller’s view of life as a journey
songs of Thomas “Fats” Waller,
jazz idioms. Act 1 bursts opens
meant for pleasure and play! Pro-
swung onto Broadway to marvel
with the title song “Ain’t Misbe-
duced by Irving Street Rep. Di-
audiences through more than a
havin’” and gets the joint jumpin’
rected by Emmy Award winner A.
thousand performances and win
with tunes like “Tain’t Nobody’s
Curtis Farrow. Musical Director
the Tony Award for Best Musi-
Business If I Do”, “Squeeze Me”,
Darius Frowner.
cal. It is a tribute to the Harlem
“Handful of Keys”, and “Jitterbug
Lehman Center for the Per-
Renaissance, an era of creativity,
Waltz”. The lively second Act
forming Arts is on the campus of
cultural awareness, and ethnic
sparkles from the opener “Spread-
Lehman College/CUNY at 250
pride. Originally conceived by
ing Rhythm Around” through
Bedford Park Boulevard West,
Richard Malty, Jr. and Murray
tunes like ”Vipers Drag”, “Your
Bronx, NY 10468. Tickets for
Horwitz, the show keeps the pace
Feets Too Big”, and “Keepin’ Out
AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’ on Sat-
moving through musical skits
of Mischief Now” to the sultry
urday, January 18th, 2020 at 8pm
rather than a complicated narra-
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thing But Love”, and the iconic “Honeysuckle Rose”. The over thirty songs of this musical revue is a roaring good time and will delight and energize audiences as well as provide insight into a vibrant time in Harlem’s history and music. The five-member cast features Dawn Marie Driver, Tony Perry, Anita Welch, Ron Lucas, Melvinna Rose, and Musical Director Darius Frowner on piano. Directed by A. Curtis Farrow and produced by Irving Street Rep.
Service times are
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Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
1978 AIN’T MISBE-
songs that encapsulate the various
of rowdy, raunchy, and humorous
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
9
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
EVENTS
PONDER THIS! A Second Time Around
By Hazel Rosetta Smith
H
Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
ave you given thought to how many times you’ve had a second time around? There are second times that are like the wind. It can knock you off your feet, take you to your knees in lamentation. On September 23, 2019, I received the
10
same medical diagnosis I had been given twenty-five years ago. Kidney cancer then and kidney cancer once again. Back then, it was discovered under emergency circumstances, this time, I had a month of tests and consultations to get to the final decision of how to move forward. Having time is not always the best scenario. The mind can be a wicked creative force with thoughts that are not helpful or beneficial. To counteract the doubtful menace of the mind, I had to dig deep within the cave of faith that had kept me for decades. Jesus was with me then and I knew the
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Lord would not forsake me now. It would be his will and his way. I had to prayerfully prepare to take the ride. I felt humbled and honored to tell everybody what God had already done for me. Prayers were lifted on my behalf from friends and family who believed in a God that can do more than we could ask or imagine. God’s love came upon my life in ways that I had not experienced. Unexpected acts of kindness and graciousness poured out daily to me though encouraging words and inspirational messages. On November 21, 2019, a Da Vinci Robot,
under the skillful direction of Dr. Ketan K. Badani, Mount Sinai’s most highly acclaimed Urologic, Oncology, Robotic Surgeon, punctured five incisions to reach the cancerous tumor with intricate detail and determination. Hallelujah! The deed was done, tumor was removed and kidney saved. The success of the procedure resolved the question, what would my health and life be like without any kidneys? Many say, I have been granted a mighty miracle. My personal preference is this is what God did by his grace, unearned favor, sent down to me. I be-
lieve God inclined his ear as Jesus interceded for me. As a blessing, I have been given another opportunity to reflect in an attitude of gratitude on what has taken place for me, for whatever the reason. I believe God has granted me a second chance to use to greater heights, what he had already put in my hand. I cannot complete this writing without a little humor. As the anesthesia was moving steadily through my vein, I asked if I could see the robot. The doctor chuckled and began to move me faster toward the operating room. He said, look quickly to the left as we
enter, and you may get to see it. Lo and behold, as my eyes began to close, I saw the alien body with five angled arms, standing in preparation for its instructions. I heard myself speak to it, “Go forth God’s mighty creation of technology, do what you were made to do in the name of Jesus.” [Hazel Rosetta Smith, journalist, playwright, actor and director. Founder/Artistic Director of HSTM (Help Somebody Theatrical Ministries). Retired former Managing Editor/Woman’s Editor of The New York Beacon News. Contact: misshazel@twc.com]
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
EVENTS
Evolving and Bonding on the Ice Marisol Rodríguez
F
or Harlem-native Ila Epperson turning six marked a unique rite of passage. Encouraged by her older cousin, she became one of the hundreds of girls who have joined Figure Skating in Harlem (FSH), an organization that utilizes the Olympic sport along with academic enrichment, to empower Black and Brown youth from Harlem and the Bronx. Epperson has been in the program now for 11 years and admits that it took time for her to truly fall in love with figure skating. “Skating in my opinion is the hardest sport ever because not only do you have to be graceful, but you have to be
terhood they create,” said Antwuan Walker. “Not too many girls in our community are figure skating so they get to bond over the fact that are the few girls that are figure skating in Harlem.” Walker watched his daughter Cheyenne
Walker evolve in the program before becoming part of the staff himself. As Program Director he oversees skating and tutoring, but also personal development workshops around topics includ-
ing financial literacy, nutrition, networking, fitness, and conflict resolution. “It’s a holistic approach to really help the girls, we are building them up academically, giving access to enrichment through ice-skating and giving leadership
opportunities to navigate the world around them,” commented Walker. Sharon Cohen founded FSH in 1997 after being asked to teach figure skating uptown by community youth and in 2016 the program expanded to the city of Detroit. “The program gives them tremendous confidence in themselves, helps them get to know themselves and have high expectations on and off the ice.” A former competitive figure skater, Cohen was a skating coach for over 10 years before exclusively focusing on her administrative role: “I love seeing girls learn to skate because it’s a really hard thing to do and when they get something, it gets them really excited, and that gets me excited.” Bailey Jeremie has seen a growth in confidence in her daughter Zoë Mattison since
“Something I’ll take away is learning how to be driven, determined and not let my failures or shortcomings discourage me from the main goal,” said Epperson. “It doesn’t matter how many times I fall as long as I get up, that is what will make or break what I set out to do.” FSH invites the community to their 23rd Annual Gwendolyn Simmons Soul on Ice Winter Skating Party at Lasker Rink in Central Park (Purchase tickets at www.eventbrite. com/e/81551236945) and to their Annual Ice Show at Riverbank State Park on March 21st at 7pm and March 22nd at 3pm.
Photos Courtesy of Figure Skating in Harlem
Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
athletic and you have to be determined... you will continue to fall down and after you fall you need to get back up, only to fall again,” said Epperson. From October through March, these young women (ages 6-18) commit them-
selves to skating practice, tutoring and leadership workshops three to four days a week. Over time, as one parent shared, these shared experiences connect the girls in a powerful way. “It’s really a sis-
starting FSH: “I notice a difference in her assertiveness at school.” Jeremie shared a recent experience where 6-year-old Zoë used her words to confront a bully and advocate for herself. Jeremie also loves the program’s emphasis on inclusion in figure skating. At a recent synchronized skating competition in Connecticut the FSH team was the only one comprised of Black and Brown youth. FSH Synchro Skills 1 team took home first place with their performance to a medley from the Lion King. Ila Epperson will soon age out of the program, although she is certain she will stay connected to FSH and the friends she’s made throughout her life.
11
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
SHOP & DINE SMALL BUSINESSES
Kwanzaa 2019 at The American Museum of Natural History by Clarke Illmatical
O
Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
n a mildly cold Saturday afternoon, thousands gathered at the American Museum of Natural History for Kwanzaa 2019. The museum has taken part in celebrating the holiday for over 35 years. Kwanzaa is a holiday created by Dr. Maulana Karenga, in 1966. Dr. Karenga felt that African Americans living outside of the motherland, were detached from much of the African culture and values. Using concepts from several African harvest celebrations he created the holiday. Over the last 15 years, the event has been produced by Voza Rivers of Community Works NYC. Speaking on the event and how it influences those in attendance, Mr. Rivers said
l-r Dr. Linda H. Humes, founder of Yaffa Cultural Arts, Inc., with Voza River and master drummer Sanga of the Valley.
“The principles of Kwanzaa are principles that people can live by. It’s spirituality. It’s like going to church. The message of Kwanzaa over the seven days inspires you with a principle. A lot of people come from the Kwanzaa celebration saying that they want to live by those principles.” This year’s show start-
Evetta Petty of Harlem’s Heaven hats
ed, with an opening discussion educating the audience about the Nguzo Saba, the seven principles of Kwanzaa, led by the event storyteller, Dr. Linda H. Humes along with master drummer Sanga of the Valley. This was followed by a soul-stirring performance by Obediah Wright’s Balance Dance Theater.
Embracing the Kwanzaa principle of Ujamaa, which focuses on cooperative economics, during the show, over 26 Harlem based artisans selected by the Harlem Arts Alliance had their items on display. This year’s Kwanzaa event is special for two reasons, it takes place during the 100th anniversary of the Harlem
“7 Principles 365” owner NMaatRa Ankhmeni with her daughter are selling traditional candle holders and candles to celebrate Kwanzaa.
Artists Patricia Brintle and Gina Samson with their art pieces.
l-r Princess Jenkins of The Brownstone (far right) with
Eugenia C. Foxworth of Foxworth Realty
12 Harlem women business owners
Renaissance and the 400 years since Africans arrived in the Virginia colonies, in 1619. Although, Africans had been in the Americas before this time. Special guest, Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer, addressed those in attendance, speaking about how the holiday influences her saying “I am
very moved by the seven principles of community building and community activation that are talked about every single night in Kwanzaa.” A large part of the event is educating people about Kwanzaa and its purpose for African Americans and those in the diaspora. Dr. Humes explained saying
Anu Essentials and founder Anu Prestonia.
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ©2019 New York Lottery
ple of Nguzo Saba.” Over 10,000 people attended this year’s Kwanzaa celebration at the museum. Photos by: Nadezda Tavodova Tezgor
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Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
“Kwanzaa is not a religious holiday. Dr. Karenga did not start it to be a religious holiday. He intended to initiate a holiday based on traditional African principles and African consciousness that Africans in the diaspora could take hold of to make their lives better. For them to have self-actualization, self-determination and to use these principles to have better lives.” The performance by the Obediah Wright Balance Dance theater, symbolized the journey of Africans in the Americas, starting from villages in Africa, the journey during the middle passage, the evolution into negro spirituals, and then the Harlem Renaissance, which included tap dancing, and swing. Joyous Pierce, the curator with the Harlem Arts Alliance, explained how vendors were selected, saying “Each of the vendors are handpicked. Each of the vendors embodies a princi-
13
HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
URBANOLOGY
St. Mary’s Center Recognized for Improving Quality of Long Term Care
R
ecently Saint . Mary’s Center in Harlem was recognized by the American Health Care Association and National Center for Assisted Living (AHCA/ NCAL) for its achievements in the quality of care they provide. St. Mary’s Center Inc. accomplished three of four national goals in areas including safely reducing unnecessary hospitalizations by at least 10%and maintaining a rate of 10% or less, safely reducing the off-label use of antipsychotics by 10% since 2017 and improving short or long stay functional improvement or worsening mobility by 15%.
Provider recognized for meeting national goals
“The entire team at St. Mary’s Center is honored to be recognized for this incredible achievement,” said Holly Argent Tariq, CEO of St. Mary’s Center “We are proud to improve care for our patients and residents. Our commitment to quality will continue.” AHCA/NCAL recognized long term care providers for their achievements through its Quality Initiative Recognition Program, which honors member facilities for their individual work in achieving AHCA/ NCAL Quality Initiative goals. “This achievement represents progress on
important quality measures that will positively impact the lives of residents,” said Dr. David Gifford, Senior Vice President of Quality and Regulatory Affairs and Chief Medical Officer at AHCA/NCAL. “We applaud these organizations for their hard work and dedication to this significant quality improvement effort.” Launched in 2012 by AHCA/NCAL, the Quality Initiative serves as a national effort to build upon the existing work of the long term and post-acute care profession. The Initiative aims to further improve quality of care in skilled nursing centers and assisted
living communities by challenging member facilities to meet measurable goals in areas such as hospital readmissions, off-label use of antipsychotics, and customer satisfaction. St. Mary’s Center Inc. along with other achievers from across the country, will be honored at AHCA/ NCAL’s upcoming Quality Summit in Grapevine, Texas, on March 10, 2020. Opened in 1992 during the AIDS epidemic, St. Mary’s Center is the only remaining HIV/AIDS specialty skilled nursing facility in Manhattan. The 40-bed capacity provides an opportunity to render indi-
vidualized care in a comfortable compassionate homelike environment. St. Mary’s has in addition to an exemplary nursing staff, staff trained in addiction recovery, suboxone administration, and behavioral health. We provide acupuncture and a robust therapeutic recreation program. St. Mary’s has 5 Star recognition by CMS for outstanding quality of care and has received multiple awards from U.S. World & News Report for being one of the best Nursing Homes in the United States. The American Health Care Association and National Center for Assisted Living (AHCA/NCAL)
represent nearly 14,000 non-profit and proprietary skilled nursing centers, assisted living communities, sub-acute centers and homes for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. By delivering solutions for quality care, AHCA/NCAL aims to improve the lives of the millions of frail, elderly and individuals with disabilities who receive long term or postacute care in our member facilities each day. For more information, please visit www.ahca.org or www.ncal.org.
Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
WELLNESS
HERBS ARE NATURES MEDICINE
A
By Zakiyyah
lteratives are the category of herbs used in treating the immune system, toxicity of the blood, infections, arthritis, cancer and skin eruptions. Alterative herbs help the whole body to assimilate nutrients and eliminate waste products of metabolism. The choice of alterative depends upon matching the properties of the appropriate herb with the specific nature of the condition being treated. Hence, red clover is used to treat cancer because of its effects on protein assimilation; echinacea is used to neutralize acid conditions in the blood associated with a stagnation of lymphatic fluids because of its antisep-
tic properties. Cascara sagrada is used when a laxative is required to eliminate toxic conditions resulting from constipation. Dandelion root combines liver tonic properties and diuretic properties and is particularly useful for treating chronic problems of blood toxicity. Whenever I treat liver conditions, my favorite pair of Chinese liver herbs are bupleurum and peony. Bupleurum acts as an anti-inflammatory, inhibits certain hepatitis viruses and growth of liver cancer cells. Using liver herbs, together with intestinal cleansers, can work to directly release the burden of toxic overload that can,
over time, have negative repercussions on all our body systems, and our state of mental health in general. MAKE NATURE’S MEDICINE YOUR OWN This information is to help you balance your natural healing energies and is not intended as diagnosis or cure, nor as a substitute for medical supervision. NO-SURGERY NO-PAIN FACE LIFT: https://tinyurl. com/y3aldpzv; phone: 347407-4312, eMail: theherbalist1750@gmail.com; website: www.sacredhealing7.com, blog: www.herbsarenaturesmedicine.blogspot.com. To pre-order my book: booklaunch.io/Zakiyyah/theenergeticsofherbs
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS See answers on page 14
THEME: BESTSELLING AUTHORS ACROSS 1. Fresh talk 5. Jet follower 8. Sherlock Holmes' assignment 12. U in I.C.U. 13. Tiny river 14. Fires 15. Weather ____ 16. *"How to Make an American Quilt" author 17. Distinguishing feature 18. *Master of legal thriller 20. "Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay" singer 21. Keyboard key 22. G, in solfa 23. *Master of Western fiction 26. Flavorful rice dish, pl. 30. Former name of Tokyo 31. Broadcasting devices 34. Whiskey without
GAMES water 35. Dried fruit and spices, in a pie 37. Member of Shoshonean people 38. Discombobulate 39. Drawn to light 40. Young traveler's inn 42. "____ it or lose it!" 43. Hindu spiritual retreat, pl. 45. Chase away 47. Philosophical system 48. Single-cell protozoan 50. Home on a limb 52. *James Bond creator 54. Cafe option 55. Site of Taj Mahal 56. First queen of Carthage 59. Goes up or down 60. Jiffs 61. What accomplices do 62. 2 aspirin, e.g. 63. Old college one 64. Ash Wednesday to Holy Saturday
DOWN 1. Blazer or Explorer 2. Baptist leader? 3. *"I ____ The Body Electric" by Whitman or Bradbury 4. Sound setup 5. Like a ballerina 6. "I do" spot 7. Thieve 8. *Master of romance and particularly prolific 9. Palm tree berry 10. Sleigh runners 11. Is, in Paris 13. Podium 14. Counter seat 19. Habituate 22. Female sib 23. Helping theorem 24. Bye, in Castile 25. Calendar unit of time 26. *William Shakespeare or Dr. Seuss 27. Sick and tired 28. Wrong answer adjective 29. *Her every novel
was a best-seller 32. Abbott and Costello, Rocky and Bullwinkle, etc. 33. "____ all fun and games..." 36. *Master of detective novel 38. "My wife can vouch for me," e.g. 40. Expression of doubt 41. Swellings 44. Daisy-like bloom 46. Summer shoe 48. *Master of the dime novel 49. Bryan Stevenson's "Just ____" 50. Brussels' org. 51. JFK or ORD postings 52. Like Usain Bolt 53. Hurtful remark 54. Dropped drug 57. Bear's hibernation place 58. Pro baseball's "Master Melvin"
Harlem Community Newspapers | January 2. 2020
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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
LITERARY CORNER
“White Negroes: When Cornrows Were in Vogue… And Other Thoughts on Cultural Appropriation” by Lauren Michele Jackson REVIEW by Terri Schlichenmeyer, Harlem News contributor
I
t’s all yours. You own it, got it, paid for it, you even have the receipt. That thing: you fought hard for it and nobody can take it away. But – as in the new book “White Negroes” by Lauren Michele Jackson, folks can surely borrow it. The meme on social media was almost perfect. Just one little tweak, and…. And that is an action based on “the root of the word” appropriation or, says Jackson, “to make something appropriate for another context.” That borrowing of word, phrase, action, or ideal from one culture to use in another culture
is as common today as it was centuries ago and because the world always seems to get smaller, “cultures will intersect and mingle and graft onto each other,” probably until the end of time. So “why does any of this matter?” Says Jackson, “in a word: power.” That which is appropriated is often used to exploit, and individuals are offered “next to nothing in return.” This goes double, she indicates, when there’s a “compulsion to own and regulate all things black.” Appropriation can take years or it can happen with the speed of the internet and the appropriators generally assume control, use up everything good, then “walk away like it never hap-
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pened.” This can be seen with Black music, as Jackson says, by looking at the careers of Christina Aguilera and Miley Cyrus, both of whom she indicates appropriated facets of Black culture and discarded them when they no longer made headlines. It happens in the beauty and modeling industries, as evidenced by the “blackified antics” of the Kardsahian women, who used Black faces to create controversial fashion, “without permission from anybody’s estate.” Somehow, though, these “gaffes… never make it into the press.” In the world of art, appropriation famously happened when the artist Nkechi Am-
are Diallo changed her name from Rachel Dolizel. It happens in the kitchen, on the street, and in some of the very words we speak... Reading “White Negroes” is a little like watching a bodybuilder hold up something that’s too weighty for him: for awhile, the effort of the lift is impressive, as the burden’s held aloft – but the longer it’s up there, the shakier it gets. Indeed, author Lauren Michele Jackson has some thought-provoking, important things to say, but points made can seem weak and they aren’t always supported very well. More confounding are the contradictions that arise when small-but-valid examples of possibly-imprudent
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appropriation are offered, followed by or following admissions that cultural appropriation can happen naturally when cultures mix. It might have helped to separate culture from pop-culture because the water is muddy: a white woman blithely wearing expensive African tribe-inspired designer clothing is one thing; a white man singing a Black songwriter’s song is quite another. If you are able to circle back to the roots of this book and concentrate on its highlights, you may find reason for introspection. It could take considerable effort, though, before you decide that “White Negroes” is a book to own. “White Negroes: When Cornrows Were in Vogue… And Other Thoughts on Cultural Appropriation” by Lauren Michele Jackson 17
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