HarlemLove
They weren’t born here, but they live in our neighborhood now. Here are three entertainers who relocated to Harlem.
Featured
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Here are some of our favorite books influenced by Harlem. Which one are you picking first?
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Recently, NPR shared an article about the Museum of Black Joy, whose greeting is empowering and perfect in its simplicity: “I see you. You are beautiful.”
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Harlem Week is August 6th through the 15th this year. And while last year’s celebrations were mostly virtual, this year is going to be “a reimagined mix of virtual and live events.” Let’s check out some past festivities and get hyped for Harlem Week 2021!
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Harlem is known for live jazz music, soul food rest Harlem is known for live jazz music, soul food restaurants, and many monuments and historic landmarks dedicated to the Black experience in America. So today, let’s talk about some of the many reasons to love Harlem.
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Listening to and giving platforms to black voices has always been and will always be an important endeavor in American history. Here’s why we need black voices now more than ever.
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Do you live in a Harlem of the World? Somewhere that has rich history and diversity – a place you are trying to speak to or reach with your business or podcast?
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Once a small luncheonette located at 328 Lenox Avenue, Sylvia’s grew into a popular eatery that drew noted politicians, tourists, celebrities and local Harlem residents.
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The Apollo Theatre in Harlem, New York is undoubtedly the most famous performance venue in the country associated with Black entertainers.
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Founded in 1925, the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture is “one of the world’s leading cultural institutions devoted to the research, preservation, and exhibition of materials focused on African American, African Diaspora, and African experiences.
HarlemLove
They weren’t born here, but they live in our neighborhood now. Here are three entertainers who relocated to Harlem.
Featured
-
Here are some of our favorite books influenced by Harlem. Which one are you picking first?
-
Recently, NPR shared an article about the Museum of Black Joy, whose greeting is empowering and perfect in its simplicity: “I see you. You are beautiful.”
-
Harlem Week is August 6th through the 15th this year. And while last year’s celebrations were mostly virtual, this year is going to be “a reimagined mix of virtual and live events.” Let’s check out some past festivities and get hyped for Harlem Week 2021!
-
Harlem is known for live jazz music, soul food rest Harlem is known for live jazz music, soul food restaurants, and many monuments and historic landmarks dedicated to the Black experience in America. So today, let’s talk about some of the many reasons to love Harlem.
-
Listening to and giving platforms to black voices has always been and will always be an important endeavor in American history. Here’s why we need black voices now more than ever.
-
Do you live in a Harlem of the World? Somewhere that has rich history and diversity – a place you are trying to speak to or reach with your business or podcast?
-
Once a small luncheonette located at 328 Lenox Avenue, Sylvia’s grew into a popular eatery that drew noted politicians, tourists, celebrities and local Harlem residents.
-
The Apollo Theatre in Harlem, New York is undoubtedly the most famous performance venue in the country associated with Black entertainers.
-
Founded in 1925, the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture is “one of the world’s leading cultural institutions devoted to the research, preservation, and exhibition of materials focused on African American, African Diaspora, and African experiences.