Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17, 2019

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

HARLEM NEWS COMMUNITY

“Good News You Can Use”

Vol. 24

No. 42

October 17 - October 23, 2019

FREE

Jasmine Gripper to lead Statewide Education Advocacy Organization Beginning in 2020 see page 15

Paris Fashion Week Featured Harlem’s Heaven Hats

NY1's Cheryl Wills, Tennis Icon Stan Smith & More Honored At Arthur Ashe Institute's 25th Annual Awards Gala see pages 12-13

see page 10

IN MEMORIAM: Groundbreaking Actress Diahann Carroll Dies at 84 see page 9

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

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Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 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

/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 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

cancer survivor I can say that I came out of the treatment with chemo feeling "Grateful." I am grateful to be alive. I am grateful to have my energy back and I am grateful to God for giving me more time. We now have a new radiology center in Harlem at 324 W 125th St, Zwanger-Pesiri Radiology where you can go for your mammogram. In the same space is Got Checked? an advocacy organization for breast cancer who are advocating that the age for mammogram be lower as younger women are being diagnosed with breast cancer. They are also advocating to teach children about breast cancer and have produced a couple of books for children to learn about breast cancer. I found my breast cancer with a self examination and noticed lumps. Take a self exam and please get a mam-

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.

mogram - women and men.

Congratulations to Chery Wills and others who were honored at the Arthur Ashe Sportsball earlier this month (see pages 12-13) Check out our website: www.harlemcommunitynews. com. You can read past issues of the Harlem Community News.

Friend us on facebook and follow us on instagram and twitter.

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 Celebrating over 24 years Publishing

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EXPRESSIONS

Walking that Thin, Fine Line of Crazy

By La-Verna Fountain

I

had the opportunity to have breakfast with a beautiful friend the other day. She is truly beautiful inside and out. I am in awe of everything that she does.

She is currently in school.

When completed, she will have a master’s degree in divinity. She’s a wife and the mother of two teenaged boys, one with a developmental disability. And, to round out her amazing life she works with those who have been impacted by sex trafficking going to bars and the streets to engage with prostitutes sharing compassion, understanding and grace. I have known her since she was a teenager when she stole a piece of my heart and never gave it back.

My husband tells me that once when we were accompanying the teenagers on a camping trip (we used to work with youth in our church), he spotted Gwen

(pseudonym) sleeping on the ground. At that time, he remembers telling me that she would grow up to be a special young lady as he witnessed a glow surrounding her. I do not remember that conversation, however, there is zero doubt that we always knew Gwen would be one of the amazing human beings to traverse our earth. Throughout the years, it seems like her outward appearance has only grown more beautiful. I look at her and think, “Gwen is simply gorgeous!”

Then, she opens her mouth and pure love, compassion, understanding and forgiveness all pour forth. I watch and listen stunned by who she has become.

Like most people, Gwen’s life has had its ups and downs. She always seemed to feel things deeply. Some people disappointed her.

Some people hurt her, but through the roller coaster ride of life, she maintained a faith that persevered. She

never rejected another’s faith. She never ridiculed another’s beliefs and she always maintained a steadfast hold on her own.

When her oldest son was born with Down Syndrome, Gwen’s faith was tested.

And, it seemed a little shaky.

At that time, God’s grace shined bright in the perso-

na of Gwen’s husband who lovingly, without hesitation stood tall and proud of his first-born son. Then, together they had to decide if they would try again. Well, faith is not faith unless put to the test, right? They went for it. Their second son did not have the same challenges as the first. He just must face

life’s normal challenges. At the same time, he seems to have inherited their compassion gene for his older brother.

It is a joy to listen to Gwen talk about her life.

The stumbles. The falls.

The bumps. The bruises.

She tells the stories with laughter. She finds humor in the trials. I marvel at the way she experiences each episode.

As we were eating our breakfast, she was explaining the challenges she is having in school understanding theological language – Ancient Greek, Aramaic, even Hebrew. She is just a simple woman, managing a complex life and wanting to do some good in the world. She went on to say, “I am just walking that thin, fine line of crazy!” I fell out laughing.

All I could think is, that’s it right there! Aren’t we all walking that thin, fine line of crazy? Sometimes, we cross over the line and if we

are very lucky, we have help getting back on the path.

Other times, not so much.

That’s why we need people like Gwen. People who help us walk that thin, fine line of crazy.

La-Verna Fountain is president of Meaningful Communications Matter, a consulting and training firm specializing in communications. She retired from Columbia University in 2018 where she served as Vice President for Strategic Communications and Construction Business Initiatives.

She currently teaches one course at Columbia and 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

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

COMMUNITY

Retired Harlem Educator Dr. Michelle King-Huger, PhD Writes Inspirational and Spiritual Memoir

D

r. Michelle KingHuger (Dr. Michelle), a retired Harlem educator who is wheelchair bound with progressive multiple sclerosis, encourages people disabled by a health crisis to understand their life

is in transformation.In her inspirational and spiritual diary From D.I.V.A to Disabled: A Determined Individual with a Victorious Attitude (Christian Faith Publishing, 2019, Dr. Michelle defines D.I.V.A. as people whose life has been

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me the action is therapy and exercise. The action must be positive force.”

Dr. Michelle is an advocate retaining compassionate doctors. She writes to make sure that when you see your doctor you do not leave the office feeling more upset or discouraged than when you arrived. That kind words of compassion about what you are going through mean a lot.

In addition, she recommends that people with disabilities share feelings and listen to others. It could be family, healthcare workers or a discussion group. She points out that just by listening to somebody you’ll see that everyone has a story to tell and it’s important.

“I was moved by my daughter’s inspirational and spiritual book. It redefines the word D.I.V.A. It gives D.I.V.A. a new aspirational strength,” says Woodie King.

“From D.I.V.A. to Disabled helps in guiding anyone with a health disability from feeling alone. It is a realization that so many others are there with you and willing to help. As an edu-

cator who has been living with multiple sclerosis for several years, she lovingly shares her experiences, insights and advice. She tells readers that they are not alone in pain. Dr. Michelle King-Huger is a true D.I.V.A.” “Understand your life is in transformation,” Dr. Michelle stresses. “I am a survivor and I want you to become a survivor. I am stronger and wiser and more aware of the suffering of others. People who are dealing with disabilities are not alone. I have accepted the fact that I am a new member of this exclusive club where membership is free.”

Dr. Michelle King-Huger offers words of inspiration and steps of actions for dealing with living life as a D.I.V.A. a Determined Individual with a Victorious Attitude. From D.I.V.A to Disabled: A Determined Individual with a Victorious Attitude (Christian Faith Publishing, 2019) is available on Amazon and Barnes & Noble in hardcover and paperback.

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

navigate through the Estate Probate or Administration process.

curtailed by a chronic illness disability that has changed their lives forever.

For Dr. Michelle, D.I.V.A. encompasses all ages, races rich or poor, and any gender who are living with a lifechanging debilitating illness: multiple sclerosis, cancer, strokes, diabetes, chronic arthritis, accidents and other healthcare crises.

“I believe the acronym for D.I.V.A. is far reaching.

When people think ‘diva,’ it’s like about someone with an elegant air. I’m not saying there is anything wrong with that,” explains Dr. Michelle, who holds the copyright to D.I.V.A. “To me, D.I.V.A., a ‘Determined Individual with a Victorious Attitude,’ is not only a female. It’s all races – young and old. It encompasses many people who would fit in this category of a victorious attitude over a disability.”

Dr. Michelle knows about being a “diva.” She grew up in New York City, the daughter of famed theater producer Woodie King and respected educator Willie Mae King.

Family friends were folks like Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee. As a teen in the 1970s, she was a wardrobe assistant for Judy

Dearing with Joseph Papp’s NYC summer parks production of Ron Milner’s What the Wine Sellers Buy, which was co-produced by Woodie King.

However, her passion was education, where she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in education, and two Master of Science degrees in education and administration from CCNY. She continued her studies and after successful completion of the Doctor of Education program she was awarded a Doctoral degree as an Education Specialist in Administration Leadership from Walden University. In the New York City public school system, she rose to positions as administrator and assistant principal at several Harlem schools including PS 192 (Jacob H. Schiff on 138th Street) and PS 125 (Ralph Bunche on 123rd Street). She made a six-figure salary, traveled frequently, married Anthony Jerome Huger owner of a successful car wash and detail business in New Jersey, raised their son Jerome W.E. Huger, attended church and drove luxury cars like Jaguars and Mercedes Benz.

Then, in 2007, life began to crumble. She lost her husband to a heart ailment. By 2011, her continuing health crisis was diagnosed as progressive multiple sclerosis.

She evolved from a cane to a walker to a wheelchair and now lives in North Carolina with primary care- giver being her loving mother.

Prayer is an important part of Dr. Michelle’s life. “My doctors say I’m a prayerful person. And I know it has an important part and role in my healthcare,” she explains.

“Even though you pray, you must deal with the action. For

5

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

Physical Security Sector’s Mission to Hire Veterans

By Steve Jones

A

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

s CEO of Allied Universal, I believe that veterans, service members and reservists are unsung heroes who serve, secure and care for the people and communities in every corner of our world. I’m proud to say that Allied Universal has hired more than 33,000 veterans over the last five years. We appreciate all military personnel and veterans that serve our country and all of our 215,000 employees that protect our communities every day.

We firmly believe that veterans make ideal employees, especially within the physical security sector: Advance through the Ranks - With “private security service revenues forecast to rise 3.2% annually to $70 billion annually in 2021*,” the physical security sector offers vast opportunities for advancement. Advancing in the physical security sector demands many of the same qualities military veterans are known for including battle-tested real-world experience, trainability, adaptability, dependability and ability to deliver quality work in pressure cooker situations. Physical se-

6

curity companies recognize and applaud employees who seek to continually improve their skill set.

Talent for Technology Look at the physical security world today and you’ll see security personnel experienced with robotics, video analytics, access control and biometric technologies. Military personnel who are transitioning to civilian jobs offer high-tech skills with sophisticated systems and software.

Military veterans, who train and learn to survive the rigors of war, understand better than anyone that continual training is part and parcel of a successful mission whether it is in Afghanistan or working for a Fortune 500 company.

Clear to Report - Military background checks are rigorous as many military positions involve classified information pertinent to national security. Even if the military job is entry-level and has no security clearance, the military will conduct a background check to ensure a candidate is “reliable, trustworthy, of good conduct and character, and of complete and unswerving loyalty to the United States.”

Team Players - Teamwork is a vital lesson all military veterans learn. In the military, you live and work together, and are taught to support your team members and efficiently collaborate with the people around you. This is an invaluable skill in the security sector whether you are seeking an entry level or management position.

No Military to Civilian Decoder Needed - Veterans need a ‘military to civilian decoder’ system to help explain the significance of their military skills and how they translate to the general employment landscape. The physical security sector, however, understands the language of the military and doesn’t require that military responsibilities be coded into language that non-military can understand.

Veterans generally enter the workforce with identifiable skills that can be transferred to the physical security world and are often skilled in technical trends pertinent to business and industry. And what they don't know, they are eager to learn - making them receptive and ready hires in physical security environments that value ongoing learning and training.

While some businesses talk the talk about why military veterans are important hires, the physical security sector actually walks the walk. We honor and appreciate the sacrifices made by our nations’ military and seek out ways to show our appreciation each and every day.

Steve Jones is CEO of Allied Universal®—a leading security and facility company in North America that provides unparalleled security services and technology solutions. With offices located throughout the nation as well as internationally (Canada, Mexico and the United Kingdom), Allied Universal is responsible for protecting client sites covering multiple specialty sectors such as higher education, healthcare, retail, commercial real estate, government and corporate campuses, etc. Supported by vast experience gained from being in business for over 60 years, Allied Universal provides proactive security services and cutting-edge smart technology to deliver evolving, tailored solutions that allow clients to focus on their core business. For more information, please visit www.aus.com.

OP EDITORIAL

Vol. 24, No 42 October 17, 2019

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Optimism Springs This Fall for Small and Mid-Size Business Owners Statepoint

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he success of small and mid-size businesses is an important economic indicator, and new survey results show encouraging news.

Despite pricing pressures, talks of tariffs and even recession, those in the business community are by and large feeling good this fall.

The most recent PNC Economic Outlook survey, conducted semi-annually, found that 55 percent of small and mid-size business owners describe their outlook for their own business as optimistic -- a near record high in the survey’s 16-year history, with about a third of respondents planning to increase the size of their workforce within the next

six months.

Looking further ahead, optimism does wane, with only 46 percent of respondents be-

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

CALENDAR

HARLEM CALENDAR OF COMMUNITY EVENTS

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

Brown v. Board of Ed (October 17)

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Free Weekly Live Entertainment ● 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) Every Thursday until October 31 6:00-8:00pm Open Track Night Run at this world-class track and join supplemental Thursday fitness programs. Icahn Stadium in Randall’s Island Park. FREE. October 17-20

7:30-10:30pm CIH 11:Transcend Photo Exhibition During the time of King Léopold II, British missionary photographer Alice Seeley Harris (1870 – 1970) took over a thousand photographs in Congo Free State. While her photogra-

Art of Activism (October 19)

phy played an important role in “liberating” Congo from Léopold II, her gaze is distinctly colonial and portrays her subjects as suffering, bewildered, and inferior. Maysles Documentary Center. 343 Lenox Ave. FREE. October 17 6:30-8:30pm The Enduring legacy of the Brown v. Board of Education In celebration of the 65th anniversary of the landmark Brown v Board of Education ruling, join the Schomburg Center for a panel and audience discussion that seeks to raise awareness of the historic struggle for equal educational opportunities from those who lived it, and of persistent inequality issues in American public education. Schomburg Center.

515 Malcolm X Boulevard.

FREE. October 17 7:30-10:00pm Dive Deeper: Global Impact of Hip Hop Culture and Music Using her platform as a US Global Hip Hop Ambassador to disrupt, instigate and inspire, Maimouna Youssef aka Mumu Fresh kicks off her 2nd year residency in conversation sharing the impact of her music and culture globally.

This conversation between MuMu Fresh and Jason ‘Timbuktu’ Diakité dives deep into the alchemical power of hip hop culture and music to move the crowd and transform lives.

Harlem Stage. 150 Convent Avenue. $10.

October 17 6:00-8:00pm Celebrating Sacred to Secular: The Writings of Dr. Marta Moreno Vega

College Fair (October 19)

Dr. Marta Moreno Vega, in her books Altar of My Soul and When the Spirits Dance Mambo, threads the African ritual rhythms to the popular music of the Mambo Era in New York City. Join CCCADI for a brief discussion on the history through the experiences of musician Johnny "Dandy" Rodriguez, member of the Tito Puente Orchestra and Dr. Marta Moreno Vega, author of When the Spirits Dance Mambo and Altar of My Soul. 120 E 125th Street. $15 at the door, $10 in advance.

October 18-19

7:30-10:00pm Uptown Nights: Maimouna Youssef AKA Mumu Fresh Harlem Stage is proud to present a concert featuring Mumu Fresh in recognition of “400 years of Inequality” in observance of the anniversary of 1619, when the first Africans were brought to Jamestown and sold into bondage; ‘Stolen Hands, Working Stolen Lands.’ 150 Convent Avenue. $25.

October 18 6:00-9:30pm Harriet The Schomburg Center’s Moving Image and Recorded Sound Division presents a screening of Harriet, which opens nationwide on November 1. Based on the thrilling and inspirational life of an iconic American freedom fighter, HARRIET tells the extraordinary tale of Harriet Tubman's escape from slavery and transformation into one of America’s greatest heroes. Schomburg Center. 515 Malcolm X Boulevard. Donation based.

Harriet (October 18)

October 18 11:00-3:00pm M/WBE Training and Job Fair Attend this Minority/ Women-Owned Business Enterprise training and job fair. Get registered as an M/WBE, find billions in contracts and millions in contracts now. The National Black Theatre. 2035 Fifth Avenue. FREE with RSVP. October 19 9:00-3:30pm Celebration in Pink Join Marcus Garvey Park for a fun day of fitness classes to honor the many breast cancer survivors around the world! Informational sessions for everyone will be provided so that you can maintain proper breast health care. Put on your pink and prepare to fight! Pelham Fritz Recreation Center. 18 Mt. Morris Park West. FREE. October 19 2:00-4:00pm What Would an HIV Doula Do? Join Studio Museum for an archival deep dive into the HIV prison advocacy work of the early 1990s.

Facilitated by Katherine Cheairs and Jawanza Williams of What Would an HIV Doula Do? collective, we will read and discuss excerpts from The Fire Inside and Newsletter of the California Coalition for Women Prisoners, as well as poetry, personal letters, and articles written by Joann Walker and other women who advocated for access to HIV/AIDS treatment while incarcerated. 429 West 127th Street. FREE with RSVP. October 19 3:00-6:00pm The Art of Activism Panel Discussion In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the

Hip Hop Culture and Music (October 17)

Harlem Renaissance and National Arts Month, join The BLK Table for a panel discussion featuring three award-winning Harlem-bred artists about using art as a means for activism, entrepreneurship, creativity, and how coming from Harlem has influenced their journeys. Mix and mingle over cocktails provided by Maker's Mark and light bites from Lolo's Seafood Shack.

Gavin Brown's Enterprise Art Gallery. 439 W 127th St. $20.

October 19 10:00-3:00pm College Fair The African American Experience Forum of Convent Avenue Baptist Church is hosting their 30th Annual Historically Black College Fair. Please encourage Juniors and Seniors to attend. The address is 420 West 145th Street. This is free and open to the public. For further information, please call Madge Allen 212-368-6218.

October 21, 2019 6:30PM National Action Network’s annual Triumph Awards recognizes distinguished individuals and/ or corporations who have made a positive impact on our society by utilizing their talents and resources to help those within disadvantaged communities. This year, the event will also celebrate Rev. Al Sharpton’s 65th Birthday and over 50 years in activism. Hosted by: Rev. Al Sharpton and Cheryl Wills.

Honoring: Alicia Garza, Van Jones, Ivy McGregor, Dominique Morisseau and Isiah Thomas. Special per-

formances by Le'Andria Johnson, the cast of Tony-award winning musical, Ain't Too Proud: The Life and Times of the Temptations, the Greater Allen A.M.E. Cathedral Ensemble and the Grace Baptist Church Choir. For FREE tickets, please visit https://nationalactionnetwork.net/ triumph-awards-2019/ or call 877-626-4651 October 24 6:30-9:30pm The Last Black Man in San Francisco Watch the screening of The Last Black Man in San Francisco about Jimmie Fails dreams of reclaiming the Victorian home his grandfather built in the heart of San Francisco.

Joined on his quest by his best friend Mont, Jimmie searches for belonging in a rapidly changing city that seems to have left them behind.

October 24 7:00-9:00pm Sparkle Nation Book Club Through intentional readings, workshops, and discussions, Sparkle Nation’s purpose is to directly challenge traditional academic notions of how to properly obtain, share, and utilize knowledge by promoting self-discipline and community-based autodidacticism. 429 West 127th Street. FREE with RSVP. October 24 6:30-8:30pm Arts Culture & Fun: Measure for Measure The Public’s acclaimed Mobile Unit transports communities of the five boroughs to the vibrant streets of New Orleans for a bold new production of Shakespeare’s Measure for Measure directed by LA Williams. Marcus Garvey Park.

18 Mt. Morris Park. FREE.

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

ENTERTAINMENT

IN MEMORIAM: Groundbreaking Actress Diahann Carroll Dies at 84

Big Bird Courtesy Sesame Workshop

OCT 25–26 2PM* & 7PM ROSE THEATER

A SWINGIN’ SESAME STREET CELEBRATION: 50 YEARS AND COUNTING See some of your favorite feathered and furry friends sing classic Sesame Street songs alongside the JLCO with Wynton Marsalis.

Presented in collaboration with Sesame Workshop

*OCT 26 ONLY

NOV 15–16 8PM ROSE THEATER

8PM ROSE THEATER

DEC 13–14 7PM & 9:30PM THE APPEL ROOM

Grammy Award–winning pianist Chucho Valdés will play a broad spectrum of Latin and jazz styles. Pianist Chick Corea will join Valdés for the second half of the concert in the pair’s first-ever collaboration.

THE ABYSSINIAN MASS BY WYNTON MARSALIS Wynton Marsalis’ epic The Abyssinian Mass comes to the House of Swing for an exclusive three-night run, featuring the JLCO with Wynton Marsalis and 70-piece gospel choir Chorale le Chateau directed by Damien L. Sneed.

Presented in collaboration with Lincoln Center’s White Light Festival

ADONIS ROSE AND THE NEW ORLEANS JAZZ ORCHESTRA WITH RENÉ MARIE AND JOHN BOUTTÉ The Adonis Rose and the New Orleans Jazz Orchestra brings their sonic power and stylistic versatility to The Appel Room, joined by vocalist René Marie and keyboardist and vocalist John Boutté.

This program is presented as part of the Ertegun Jazz Concert Series

JAZZ.ORG

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D

iahann Carroll, the trailblazing actress and first Black woman to star in a non-servant role in a television series has died. She was 84.

Carroll starred as nurse Julia Baker in “Julia,” the hit NBC show that aired from 1968 to 1971. The show represented the first time a Black person – man or woman – was cast as in the title role of a show, portraying a character that wasn’t a maid or other type of domestic worker.

“For a hundred years we have been prevented from seeing accurate images of ourselves and we’re all overconcerned and overreacting,” Carroll said in a 1968 interview with TV Guide. “The needs of the White writer go to the superhuman being. At the moment, we are presenting the White Negro. And he has very little Negro-ness,” Carroll stated.

Prior to “Julia,” Carroll starred in the Broadway musical, “No Strings,” for which she earned a Tony Award for best actress in 1962. In perhaps her most memorable role, Carroll earned an Oscar nomination for best actress in the James Earl Jones-led motion picture, “Claudine.”

She later starred in the hit nighttime soap opera, “Dynasty,” and made recurring appearances on “Grey’s Anatomy,” and “A Different World.”

In 2011, Carroll was inducted into the Television Academy Hall of Fame. “The National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA) salutes the living legacy of Diahann Carroll, may she rest in peace,” said NNPA President and CEO Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr. The NNPA is a trade association representing the broad expanse of African American-owned newspapers and media companies that make up the Black Press of America. “Diahann Carroll was a courageous trailblazer, freedom-fighting sister leader in film, on stage, the

TV screen, and in the African American community,” Chavis stated.

“God bless and long live the irrepressible spirit of Diahann Carroll.”

Several prominent celebrities also saluted Carroll on social media.

“Diahann Carroll you taught us so much,” tweeted actress, dancer and director Debbie Allen. “We are stronger, more beautiful and risk takers because of you. We will forever sing your praises and speak your name,” Allen wrote. Famed film director Ava DuVernay wrote that Carroll “walked this earth for 84 years and broke ground with every footstep.” DuVernay noted that Carroll was an icon.

“One of the all-time greats.

She blazed trails through dense forests and elegantly left diamonds along the path for the rest of us to follow.

Extraordinary life. Thank you, Ms. Carroll,” DuVernay wrote.

According to NBC News, Carroll is survived by her daughter, Kay, and grandchildren, August and Sydney.

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

NOV 21–23

CHUCHO VALDÉS WITH SPECIAL GUEST CHICK COREA

By Stacy M. Brown, NNPA Newswire Correspondent @StacyBrownMedia

9

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

FASHION

Paris Fashion Week Featured Harlem’s Heaven Hats

E

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

vetta Petty, Harlem’s own premiere hat designer and milliner, set the runway on fire in France with a special collection of Hats. These colorful artistic headpieces wowed the audience and were paired with Al-Nisa Designs at LE SOMMET INTERNATIONAL DE LA MODE Fashion Show in Paris.

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Harlem’s Heaven Hats were also presented at COUTURE FASHION WEEK here in New York. The headwear was a whimsical collection of feathers and wearable art. The hats were unique and caught the attention of international media from Russia and Germany.

Other notable media is the editorial featuring Miss America, Miss USA, and Miss Teen USA, all wearing Harlem’s Heaven Hats in Essence Magazine.

Evetta Petty is proud to have created a hat for Harvey Fierstein to wear in the play “Bella Bella”, that chronicles the life of Bella Abzug, a political icon and avid hat wearer.

Harlem’s Heaven Hats, located on ADC Blvd @ 147th Street, are making their way around the world.

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS E

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EVENTS

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

EVENTS

NY1's Cheryl Wills, Tennis Icon Stan Smith & More Honored At Arthur Ashe Institute's 25th Annual Awards Gala

By Jennifer Cunningham

A

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

veteran TV journalist, a reconstructive surgeon, a tennis legend and a nonprofit head were honored for their commitment to Arthur Ashe's vision of social justice and closing the gap in health care inequities at a gala in his honor.

Several hundred VIPs, including former Mayor David Dinkins and former WNBA star Kim Hampton, donned their finery - and sneakers - to attend the Arthur Ashe Institute For Urban Health's 25th

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annual SportsBall Oct. 2 at the Hyatt in midtown Manhattan.

Hosted by NY1's Ruschell Boone and Inside Edition's Les Trent, the gala awards paid tribute to honorees Dr. Sydney Butts, the chief of the Division of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery at the University Hospital Brooklyn/SUNY Downstate Health Services University and Kings County Hospital and Guy Vickers, president of the PVH Foundation at PVH Corp.

- which includes brands like Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger.

Rounding out the list of winners were veteran local news journalist Cheryl Wills, and tennis legend Stan Smith, a president of the International Tennis Hall of Fame, who, in his remarks, recalled that his friend Ashe inspired him to help the less fortunate.

"He drove himself with an urgency as if knew he had a limited time to make an impact," Smith said.

"He never said 'why me.'

He was frustrated but at

peace with his life."

The event's auction raised more than $30,000 to benefit the institute's programs and services.

The U.S. Tennis Association also awarded scholarships for $1,968 to students in honor of Ashe's 1968 win at the U.S. Open.

Ashe created the Insitute for Urban Health just months before he died from complications from AIDS in February 1993.

The institute works to alleviate healthcare inequities through its Health Sciences Academy, which

prepares high school students for careers in medicine. The institute's signature initiatives, "Barbershop Talk With Brothers," and "Ready Set, PrEPare" train barbershop and salon employees to provide culturally competent health information to their clients.

"Arthur Ashe envisioned an organization embedded in the community and focused on healthcare disparities in the community," Dr. Marilyn Fraser, the CEO of the institute, said. "The institute that

Arthur envisioned would improve health outcomes, increase diversity and close health disparities through community-based approaches."

Brett Wright, CEO, and co-founder of Uptown Media Ventures and the chairman of the institute's board of directors said it was remarkable that Ashe's impact was still being felt more than 25 years after his passing.

"The idea that his vision exists 25 years after his death is a testament to him," Wright said

The Arthur Ashe Institute for Urban Health Board of Directors

Arthur Ashe Institute for Urban Health Board Chair Brett Wright and family

SportsBall 2019 Host Ruschell Boone, honoree Cheryl Wills and Co-Host Les Trent.

EVENTS

Honoree Stan Smith, former Mayor David Dinkins and honoree Cheryl Wills

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

Dr. Marilyn A. Fraser, CEo of AAIUH, honoree Guy Vickers and Shawanda Vickers

Arthur Ashe Institute for Urban Health Dr. Marilyn Fraser, 2019 honorees Guy Vickers, Cheryl Wills, Sydney C. Butts MD, Stan Smith and AAIUH Board Chair Brett Wright

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019 13

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

WYNN Optics

EDUCATION

Make a Statement at School: 4 Trends for Kids to Try (StatePoint)

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ashion trends are cyclical and those in the know love it! From chunky soles to bold colors and oversized brand logos, this school year, 90s-inspired sneakers are all the rage.

Here are some tips on how to stay comfortable and on-trend at school, from Laryssa Grant, a young adult buyer for national family footwear retailer, Rack Room Shoes.

Jewel Tones, Pops of Color Fashion is a form of expression, and right now, shoes are doing all the talking. Simple clothing choices paired with bold, jewel-toned shoes make getting dressed easy and fun.

Shoes to try: Vans sneakers in red, blue, purple or yellow. Vans’ retro styles come in a variety of vibrant colors and patterns with sizes for school-aged girls and boys -- and parents, too.

Big Logos When it comes to clothing and shoe choices this school year, there’s no need for subtlety. Bigger is better.

Bolder is better. Top brands are embracing this concept in their logo designs.

Shoes to try: A variety of brands such as Nike, Adidas, Fila and Converse offer styles this season that kick it up a notch with brighter and more pronounced logo choices.

Prints and Patterns In the past, mixing patterns has been taboo, but according to Grant, it’s now encouraged.

Patterned shoes are no longer treated as a state-

ment shoe, but rather as a neutral that can be mixed and paired with any item in the closet.

Shoes to try: Converse has put a fun twist on its classic style with floral and rainbow patterns. Paired with a swing dress or jeans and a t-shirt, these styles make even the most standard outfit unique.

Chunky Remember when mom jeans became a fashion must-have? A style better known as “chunky dad shoes” are just as hot this year. For men, women and kids of all ages, sneakers with extra thick soles take a

casual look to the next level and provide comfort for even the most active little feet.

Shoes to try: Fila is nailing the chunky sole trend and has sneakers in sizes for the whole family.

For one-stop-shopping, families can visit the Kids Club at Rack Room Shoes in stores or online at rackroomshoes.com.

“Shopping is always an exciting activity for kids and families,” says Grant.

“And now, parents can revisit the styles they loved while helping their children express their individualities.”

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

EDUCATION

Jasmine Gripper to lead Statewide Education Advocacy Organization Beginning in 2020

S

tatewide education advocacy organization the Alliance for Quality Education announced today that Jasmine Gripper will be taking on the role of executive director in January 2020. Gripper will be taking over from Billy Easton, who is stepping down after leading the organization since 2005.

Gripper currently serves as legislative director of AQE, and will be assuming this leadership role at AQE as the organization marks its 20th year of parent, family and student organizing and advocacy. Under Gripper’s leadership, AQE will continue to deepen its commitment to education justice and racial justice, working to ensure that all children and families have access to

high quality public schools in every neighborhood.

Through grassroots organizing and leadership development AQE will continue to empower Black, Brown and low income families to shift education policy in order to create the schools New York’s children need and deserve.

“The future has so much in store for AQE with Jasmine Gripper at the helm, and with all the parents, educators and students that make this work possible.

Together we will continue to empower Black, Brown and low income families to build the schools New York’s children need and deserve. Many thanks to Billy Easton for his years of service to AQE and his commitment to the fight for

educational justice." says Natasha Capers, co-vice board chair of AQE & Director for the NYC Coalition for Educational Justice.

“With Billy Easton’s leadership, the Alliance for Quality Education has es-

tablished itself as a leader in the state, bringing the voices of parents and students to the forefront to demand that every child has an excellent education no matter their race or zip code. I know that Jasmine Gripper is a

visionary leader who has the ability to maintain the culture of the organization to achieve success. She is strategic and her leadership style demands high expectations not only from those who work with her, but also those with the power to create the necessary changes to meet the goals of the organization,” says Rosemary Rivera, board chair and Co-Executive Director Citizen Action of New York.

Gripper started out as a classroom teacher, beginning what she envisioned as a long teaching career in South Korea, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates before returning to Brooklyn to teach first grade.

Realizing that education policies are often decided by those with little to no

classroom experience, she left teaching and turned to organizing in order to affect genuine change and address the growing opportunity gap. After a stint with the Obama re-election campaign, she found AQE as a perfect meld of her love of education and talent for organizing. Gripper joined AQE in 2013 as a temporary statewide organizer, and rose quickly to managing the organization’s legislative advocacy strategy as Legislative Director.

In 2016 she was named as one of City and State’s 40 under 40 rising stars. Jasmine Gripper was born and raised in Queens. She is a proud graduate of the New York City public school system and CUNY’s Hunter College.

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Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

HEALTH

Alzheimer’s and Dementia: The 10 Warning Signs You Need to Know (StatePoint)

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ecognizing and taking steps to address the warning signs of Alzheimer’s and other dementias can be extremely challenging -- especially in the early stages. It’s easy and common to dismiss cognitive changes in oneself or a family member as “normal aging.”

“Alzheimer’s is not a normal part of aging,” says Dr. Keith Fargo, director, scientific programs and outreach at the Alzheimer’s Association. “With normal aging, you may forget where you parked your car -- that happens to all of us. But if you get in your car and get lost coming home -- that’s not normal.”

Alzheimer’s is a fatal progressive disease that at-

tacks the brain, killing nerve cells and tissue, affecting an individual’s ability to remember, think, plan and ultimately function. Today, more than 5 million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s. By 2050, that number is projected to skyrocket to nearly 14 million.

To help families identify signs early on, the Alzheimer’s Association offers 10 Warning Signs and Symptoms, a list of some common signs that can be early symptoms of Alzheimer’s or other dementias: 1. Disruptive memory loss. Forgetting recently learned information, asking the same questions over and over and increasingly relying on memory aids.

2. Challenges in solving problems. Changes in one’s ability to develop and

follow a plan or work with numbers, such as having trouble following a familiar recipe or keeping track of monthly bills.

3. Difficulty completing familiar tasks. Difficulty completing daily tasks, such as organizing a grocery list or remembering the rules of a favorite game.

4. Confusion with time or place. Losing track of dates, seasons and the passage of time.

5. Trouble understanding visual images and spatial relationships. Vision problems, which may lead to difficulty with balance or trouble reading.

6. New problems with words in speaking or writing. Trouble following or joining a conversation or a struggle with vocabulary. For example, calling a

PHOTO SOURCE: (c) Alzheimer's Association

“watch” a “hand-clock.”

7. Misplacing things and losing the ability to retrace steps. Putting things in unusual places and being unable to go back over one’s steps to find them again.

8. Decreased or poor judgment. Changes in judg-

ment or decision-making when dealing with such matters as money and grooming.

9. Withdrawal from work or social activities. Changes in the ability to hold or follow a conversation can result in a withdrawal from

hobbies or social activities.

10. Changes in mood and personality. Mood and personality changes, such as confusion, suspicion, depression, fearfulness and anxiety.

To learn more about Alzheimer’s disease and to find resources, visit alz. org, the website of the Alzheimer’s Association or call its 24/7, free Helpline at 800.272.3900.

It’s important to note that exhibiting one or more of these 10 warning signs does not mean someone has Alzheimer’s. In fact, these signs may signal other -even treatable -- conditions.

However, it’s important to talk to your doctor to understand what is driving cognitive changes so you can better manage the condition -- whatever the diagnosis.

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

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Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

URBANOLOGY

The Principle of Correspondence

By William A. Rogers

T

aoist wellness practitioners view Autumn as the element of metal and the vital human organs that correspond with metal or the Lungs (Yin) and the Large Intestine (Yang).

The practice of assigning internal organ maintenance with the changing seasons dates back to the writings of Imhotep - the true father of medicine who lived over 1000 years before the birth of Hippocrates.

Imhotep was a student of Tehuti also known to the Greeks as Hermes. The

teachings of Hermes is based on seven Principles later labeled by the Greeks as the Seven Hermetic Principles. The Hermetic Principle of Correspondence “As above so below; as below, so above” means that the frequency of the vital organs in the human body have a direct relationship with the movement of the planets and the changing seasons.

Wayne Chandler describes it this way (in his book ‘Ancient Future)” When we perceive our solar system as being vast and mystifying with the Sun at its center and the planets in orbit around the Sun. We should also consider the same patters on a small-

Answers to Puzzle on page20

er scale: the atom with the nucleus at is core, and the protons, electrons, and neutrons, which, like the planets. Orbit around the nucleus”. As above so below.

Much of the ancient Eygpt wellness approach to health was lost due to religious persecution, the concepts of medical writings and practices such as surgery were believed heretic. Many of the Hermetic scholars fled Egypt taking their knowledge to the Middle East and Asia.

The Moors eventually introduced this philosophy to Europe, but its practice was condemned by the Church.

Galileo Galilei died as a heretic for his belief that all the planets revolve around

the Sun. Pope John Paul II forgave him in 1962.

It is no wonder why many still find it difficult to embrace the concept of how seasons can determine the straight and weakness of their internal organs. Taoism philosophy is based on the concept of energy, a plus and a minus or Yin and Yang. The Hermetic Principles of Vibration and Polarity are the foundation for the Yang Yin concept.

All things vibrate and everything has its pair of opposites.

In my book “The Art of W.A.R. Strategies for Self-Empowerment” I provide information on the vital Yin Yang organs that correspond to each season

and how to address those organs to improve your health. At the Harlem Ki Wellness Center we practice special breathing exercises that detox the lungs by allowing the release of carbon dioxide and other toxins during our Wednesday Ki training class.

There are special Ki massages that can also help detox the Large Intestine. For those who cannot visit the Ki Center for treatments, Taoist masters Mantak and Maneewan Chia provide detailed instructions on how to do this yourself in their book “Chi Nei Tsang: Internal Organs Chi Massage”.

It is important to detox the Lungs and Large Intes-

tine in Autumn. More people die from colon cancer and lung cancer than any other cancer-related disease. I suggest you develop an understanding of how each season can affect your health. As above so below.

You now can purchase my book on Amazon.com or at the Ki Center, if you would like more information on Ki Treatments and Training send an email to onwon@gmail.com or call 646 329-6727 to schedule an appointment.

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Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

Call 212-410-8158

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

WELLNESS

HERBS ARE NATURES MEDICINE

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By Zakiyyah

xperience our revolutionary new healing beauty treatment for men and women that allows you to look and feel younger without chemicals, drugs, or surgery. Our "energetic face lift" can reduce the signs of aging, rejuvenate the face, and improve facial glow. The lines and wrinkles of the face are storehouses of negative and unpleasant feelings, and experiences such as anger, fear and grief. After we clear and release this emotional baggage, your face will look younger, brighter and revitalized.

PRANIC FACE LIFT & BODY SCULPTING.

Once you understand and embrace the real concepts of energy body work, you will marvel at the amazing achievement of taking years off your aging face by pranic healing releasing the stress, disappointments, fears and traumas that are buried in the lines and wrinkles and puffiness of our faces.

The costs are minimal and the risks zero, when compared to the costs and risks of surgical procedures done in doctors’ offices.

To help you understand a little more about Pranic Healing, or to set up an appointment, give me a call or send me an email,

and visit our web page at: https://tinyurl.com/y3aldpzv.

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. To pre-order my book: booklaunch.io/ Zakiyyah/theenergeticsofherbs; phone: 347-4074312, eMail: theherbalist1750@gmail.com; website: www.sacredhealing7.com, blog: www. herbsarenaturesmedicine. blogspot.com.

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Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

navigate through the Estate Probate or Administration process.

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19

HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS see answers on page 18

THEME: HALLOWEEN ACROSS 1. *Birds of ill omen 6. Comes before flow 9. Hair styling products 13. B on Mendeleev's table 14. Variable, abbr.

15. Lace loop 16. *Cemetery slab 17. Paleozoic or mesozoic 18. Orderly arrangement 19. *Vampire's bed 21. *Trick-or-treating garb 23. Tan purveyor 24. Best ____ secret 25. What highwaymen do 28. Rossini's "La Scala di ____" 30. 1 1/2 calorie breath mint 35. Copycat 37. Rotterdam or Singapore, e.g.

GAMES 39. Expressing an assertion 40. Wine, to Pliny 41. Hiker's path 43. Ship to Colchis 44. Finish 46. Serengeti antelope 47. Wyatt Earp action?

48. Like Matryoshka inside Matryoshka 50. Bagpiper's tartan 52. Hankering 53. ____ E. Coyote 55. Precedes Sept..

57. *Full of ghosts 61. *Fearful reaction 64. Acquiesce 65. Metal-bearing rock 67. Observatory observations 69. *Parents' post-Halloween nightmare?

70. Epitome of easiness 71. Phrase of explanation 72. House of Lords member 73. Mar. follower 74. Lively

DOWN 1. Gayle King's network 2. Drilling grp.

3. Sandwich cookie 4. CNN's Blitzer and Accept guitarist Hoffmann 5. Blunders or bloopers 6. Fifty-fifty 7. Fly hangout?

8. Ankle support, e.g.

9. Horizontal wall beam 10. Common hosiery shade 11. Type of rich soil 12. Eye affliction 15. Anise-flavored spirit 20. All thumbs 22. Make a choice 24. James Corden's kind of singing 25. *"Once upon a midnight dreary" bird 26. Express a thought 27. Gives in 29. Suit material?

31. Republic in Africa 32. Leave slowly 33. Pond buildup 34. *Funny to some,

scary to others 36. Overwhelming defeat 38. Cone-shaped quarters 42. Whitman's famous flower 45. Not silver 49. *Marilyn Manson: "Trick or treat till the neighbors gonna ____ of fright" 51. *Traditional alternative to pumpkin 54. Parkinson's disease drug 56. Glittery stone 57. Door fastener 58. Malaria symptom 59. Egg on 60. Not far 61. *Palm reader, e.g.

62. Affirm 63. *Fake face 66. *Gravestone wish 68. Chester White's home

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

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LITERARY CORNER

“Infinite Hope: A Black Artist’s Journey from World War II to Peace” by Ashley Bryan REVIEW by Terri Schlichenmeyer, Harlem News contributor

B

efore you even begin to take notes, the page is full of doodles.

You can’t help it: it’s human nature to scribble stars and squiggles, to write your name, make boxes around words, and draw silly faces. If there’s a pen in your hand, you use it, right? And in “Infinite Hope” by Ashley Bryan, one man used a pen to stay alive.

Like every child with some crayons and paper, Ashley Bryan loved to make art. Even his teachers noticed his talent and they

nurtured it but alas, Bryan couldn’t land a scholarship to art colleges because of the color of his skin. It was the early 1940s, and Jim Crow laws didn’t allow it.

On the advice of others, Bryan applied to attend The Cooper Union in New York City and he loved it there. The school helped grow his talents and he was eager for the future – but then, at age nineteen, he received his draft notice.

Bryan was headed for World War II. For someone who grew up in the North, Basic

SUDOKU ANSWERS

Training was quite unexpected. Men at the military induction center were told “’Whites on one side.

Blacks on the other’,” and Bryan was shocked! It took a minute to understand that the military was segregated but, like all Black soldiers then, he hoped that serving during wartime might lead to “equal treatment for all.”

Sometimes, soldiering was boring, so Bryan drew. He sketched fellow soldiers, their bunks, and their jobs. He drew the children who befriended him near his first post in

Boston. He painted pictures of the docks. When he went overseas, he sketched castles in Scotland and villages in the countryside. He wrote letters home to his cousin, Eva, and he drew card games and cold mornings until June 2, 1944, when Bryan and his brothers-inarms were sent to Normandy. There, he drew cathedrals, people, despair, and destruction. He wrote to Eva about what he saw and when the war was over, that was that.

“I left my drawings in the map-case bureau for

forty years…”

Readers looking for “Infinite Hope” may be left scratching their heads.

It’s likely to be found in the Teen or even the kids’ section of your local library or bookstore – and yet, this book is absolutely

Harlem Community Newspapers | October 17. 2019

perfect for any adult.

Without a lot of narrative, author-illustrator Ashley Bryan tells a tale of segregation, war, racism, and horror but while it’s vividly told, readers aren’t left aching: threaded in with every chapter of Bryan’s life is a also sense of joy. He takes obvious delight in the people he meets and he has his art: soaring sketches, pensive portraits, and single lines drawn thick to depict the chaos of war. These are accompanied, collage-like, with letters home that are multi-layered over the art and that will leave an impact on newly-aware teens and adults who remember all too well.

Either way, give “Infinite Hope” and then borrow it back to see yourself.

Any reader ages 15 to Grandpa, will be quickly drawn in.

“Infinite Hope: A Black Artist’s Journey from World War II to Peace” by Ashley Bryan c.2019, Atheneum Books for Young Readers $21.99 / $29.99 Canada 108 pages Reply Reply All Forward 21

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HARLEM COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

Columbia University Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month

GAZING AT THE STARS, BRINGING OTHERS ALONG ON THE JOURNEY Marcel Agüeros never dreamed of becoming an astronomer.

“I grew up in Manhattan, and there weren’t many dark, starry nights to inspire me,” Agüeros said.

Things changed during the summer of his junior year at Columbia College, which he spent at the Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico, “an hour from my abuela’s house.”

He had first visited Arecibo as a 12-year-old. “But now I was part of the team using its huge radio dish to listen in on what was happening out in the universe,” he said. “It cemented my desire to be an astronomer.”

Now a professor at Columbia University in the Department of Astronomy, Agüeros studies how stars like our sun change over time. He examines how those changes might affect the planets around them. “We’re going to find another Earth soon,” Agüeros said. “My work is part of figuring out how likely that planet is to host life.”

Agüeros also directs his department’s outreach efforts. Columbia astronomers host free public lectures and stargazing events. They visit local public schools.

A decade ago, Agüeros created a program to show teachers from around the city how to use telescopes, knowledge they could bring back to their schools.

“It’s a great way to excite students about science in general and astronomy in particular,” he said.

In addition, Agüeros founded a program to help underrepresented minorities get into science Ph.D. programs. “There are far too few women and students of color in our fields,” he said. “It’s a problem that I am committed to fixing.” In 2015, Agüeros received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers. President Obama praised his groundbreaking research and his desire to ensure that minority students become tomorrow’s leaders in science.

“I didn’t realize it as a kid, but even New York’s bright, cloudy nights are an amazing resource,” Agüeros said. “Watching the moon go through its phases or spotting Venus shining brightly after sunset is magical. It connects us to one of humanity’s oldest activities: contemplating the universe and our place in it.”