The issue of Gukurahundi and Zimbabwe artists remains a diamond in a dark pit as human rights abusers continue to harass artists home and away in a bid to silence artistic voices. Whilst the world has the impression that Mugabe and ZANUPF are the only human rights abusers who are against artistic freedom of […]
Vice Magazine’s Liberia Documentary Comes Under Fire
By: Ruthie Ackerman Story originally published on Ceasefire Liberia We all know the routine: the journalist, who is viewed as the authority (traditionally white and male), goes into a community and comes back with a story to share with the world. His version of events, experienced through his eyes only, is considered objective reporting for […]
Scientists research why senior citizens appear to be more immune to H1N1 flu virus
It’s still all theory, but UC Davis researchers think that the reason senior citizens over age 65 aren’t catching the H1N1 flu at least for now is that specific shared molecular sites called epitopes result in some type of immunity to the novel flu. It seems people over age 65 have been exposed to various […]
Capt Dante Langkit: his Future in Politics and his Continuing Dilemma
by Marciano A. Paroy Jr. Affirming the Magdalo Para sa Pagbabago’s call for genuine reforms in the government – which were all manifested in a series of foiled attempts to demand for President Arroyo’s stepping down from power – Capt. Dante Langkit sustains and intensifies the drumroll for attention to the cause and, more specifically, […]
NYC Theatre Artist Draws Inspiration From Teaching Inner-City Children
NYC Theatre Artist Draws Inspiration From Teaching Inner-City Children By Jackie O’Neal Patricia Runcie is a teaching artist with Arts to Grow, a New Jersey based non-profit that provides inner-city children in New York exposure to the visual, literary and performing arts by partnering with local public schools and community-based organizations. As […]
Life in Occupied France
Suite Françoise is an interesting book for several reasons. The book is written by a Russian Jew and consists of two novellas bundled into one. They portray life in France from June 4, 1940, as German forces prepare to invade Paris, through July 1, 1941, when some of Hitler’s occupying troops leave France to join […]
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