Karin Franklin-King played Lala Lamazing Grace during last night’s performance of The Colored Museum. In the exhibit/sketch she confronts her former self. Franklin-King, who is a former TV talk show host, is also a member of the Board for the Paul Robeson Performing Arts Company.
Annette Adams-Brown meandered her way through the crowd and continued to party on stage during her exhibit/scene for The Colored Museum last night. Adams-Brown is a costume designer and also board member for The Paul Robeson Performing Arts Company. The play was directed by Jackie Warren-Moore.
A ground breaking ceremony was held at 601 South Avenue for the planned Price Rite grocery store on Friday. The property was formerly home to a Loblaws supermarket. The area, located in the city’s southwest side, is considered a food desert.
According to Ray Blackwell of the Syracuse Boys & Girls Club, the best kind of leaders are servant leaders. During an appearance at the Public Service Leadership Academy @ Fowler High School, he said that the keys to servant leadership are generosity, humility and compassion.
OG Against Gun Violence, Southwest Community Center
Final Touches: Nursing Graduation (Hendricks Chapel)
May is National Bike Month
Bishop Reginald McGill and Dr. Cynthia McGill from Rochester visited Syracuse for a conference on Saturday. The McGills, who have been married for over 40 years, lead New Life Fellowship.
Race for the Cure (circa 2008)
Oliver Lee, Bookseller