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Tuesday 10 October 2023 00:57:24 GMT

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costa lima :

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

2023-10-10 10:58:36

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Simplesmente Maria :

😅😅😅

2023-11-09 19:47:08

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genighysio390 :

kkkkk 😂😂que fofura lindesa 😺💙❤💚💛💖👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽🥰

2023-12-18 19:06:44

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“A Mecca for Black History Turns 100 The ashes of the poet Langston Hughes are buried under the lobby floor, and its reading rooms hold one of the world’s leading collections of material relating to the African diaspora — more than 11 million items. But on a morning last month, the vibe was more joyful noise than hush. When the doors opened, a group of African drummers led a procession of several hundred people into the lobby, where the Rev. Nafisa Sharriff, an interfaith minister, stood on the mosaic of the cosmos inspired by one of Hughes’s poems to deliver a blessing. It was 100 years to the day since the Schomburg’s forerunner, the Division of Negro Literature, History and Prints, opened. And it was the kickoff to a year of celebrations, which continue this Saturday with the Schomburg Centennial Festival, a day of literary and cultural events, culminating with an outdoor block party featuring a performance by Slick Rick. It’s a celebratory moment for the Schomburg, but also a fraught one. In recent months, the Trump administration has slashed federal funding for libraries, museums and humanities scholarship as part of a pivot toward what the president is calling patriotic history. And his broadsides against diversity, equity and inclusion efforts — along with more targeted attacks on the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture — have left many Black institutions feeling both defiant and deeply uncertain. The origin story of the Schomburg Center is intertwined with the Harlem Renaissance, and the Black artists (and librarians) who turned the neighborhood into an artistic crucible and global symbol of creative ferment. Nella Larsen, the author of the novel “Passing,” was a librarian there, and writers and artists like Zora Neale Hurston, Claude McKay and Jacob Lawrence frequented the reading room. In the 1940s its basement auditorium was home to the American Negro Theater, where performers including Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte, Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee got their start”.—NYT #soniasanchez #poetsoftiktok #lucilleclifton #zoranealehurston

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