IN LOVING MEMORY OF Franklin J.P. Augustus
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Franklin J.P. Augustus Saturday, August 31, 2019 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. The Lakefront Airport, 6001 … Continue reading IN LOVING MEMORY OF Franklin J.P. Augustus
IN LOVING MEMORY OF Franklin J.P. Augustus Saturday, August 31, 2019 4:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. The Lakefront Airport, 6001 … Continue reading IN LOVING MEMORY OF Franklin J.P. Augustus
Since my nieces pushed me out into the world of blogging and writing, I have been shocked by the eyes … Continue reading Becoming Free, Becoming Black by Alejandro De La Fuente and Ariela J. Gross-Cambridge University Press coming soon!
SYNOPSIS: New Orleans’ own Troi Bechet brings a legend to life in this new celebration of the Queen of Gospel. … Continue reading My evening at Southern Rep Theatre: Flowers for Halie
Maybe you were dancing along the streets during a Second Line and noticed a group of men riding their horses up and down the neutral ground ( the “median-” You know, that little strip of land in the middle of a road.) and thought what horses have to do with the Second Line. Tourist aren’t the only ones with these questions. There are plenty of New Orleanians who do not know the full story of how these young men can saddle up and ride through our neighborhoods as if they were in the Wild Wild West. Continue reading A conversation with a New Orleans Urban Cowboy; Michael A. Hollins aka Dat Ghetto Cowboy
There are days when I’m confronted with the heartbreaking fact that my people, native New Orleanians are in search of our very own music in our soul. The heartbeat, the soul of New Orleans plays a tune soft and quiet playing in sync with your heartbeat. What I have found is that many New Orleanians need to see the music, see the beat, see the horn, the drum, the speaker that produces the sound or else they are sure if it’s what they are hearing. Continue reading When did you fall in love with HipHop? I fell in love with Hiphop when the beat of New Orleans called for Me
My life in New Orleans is filled with days of soulful creativity! The jobs I have taken on since I moved back home are all connected in their various forms of freedom of speech, the use of writing and telling our stories. It’s as if I was written into all the scripts opportunities that have presented themselves upon my arrival. New Orleans is all that I knew she would be. In the midst of my pain, she helps me pin my sorrows of my soul, giving me an outlet of healing and freedom. The warmth of love here far better than vitamin D. You never know I may be on this path for my ultimate role as a movie writer ☺️! Continue reading My Nola Life: Onset of TNT Claws Season 3 and OWN Queen Sugar
It is with great sadness that I announce the passing of an exceptional woman, New Orleans Icon and entrepreneur, Leah … Continue reading Leah Chase ” Queen Of Creole Cuisine” dies at 96
As I open my eyes, I’m pleased to see all that imagined sat right before me, it all was going on right outside my door, amid my neighborhood in the 504! The sights, sounds, and the pleasant smells of my neighborhood brings comfort to my heart and soothes my soul. I hope that sharing my NOLA will satisfy the desire to visit until you can visit our fascinating city. Just know that I’m here to give you a personal virtual tour of my Nola Life until then! Continue reading Let me show you My NOLA Neighborhood
Happy New Year Everyone!! I wish you all the best in all areas of your life! Continue reading The Nola Chic — New Year’s Eve Exclusive Extravaganza at Foundation Room New Orleans
We wonder why black businesses have a hard time keeping their doors open. We tend to blame every other race, the government and the list goes on, but there is a separation happening amongst us. If we were to commit to supporting one another then maybe we can keep those trillions of dollars cycling within our families and communities. But that would mean we would have to stop viewing each other as competition and rid ourselves of jealousy. Our own jealousies, competitiveness, unwillingness to support one another and pettiness with other black people is what’s keeping us from moving forward. Continue reading Update on New Orleans only Black-Owned grocery store, Circle Food Store: Sold
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