Author: Carma Henry

Carma Lynn Henry Westside Gazette Newspaper 545 N.W. 7th Terrace, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33311 Office: (954) 525-1489 Fax: (954) 525-1861

        It’s time, it’s time, it’s time to dump Trump!  It’s time to dump Trump and all Republicans, and other elected officials, who support the President’s illegal, immoral, and devilish political objectives.

       Once again this misogynistic racist seizes an opportunity to silence a strong Black woman. Strong Black women have long been a thorn in the side of Donald Trump because has no respect for Black folks of any kind.

     “At KEY2MIA, we unlock unforgettable experiences that showcase the best of Greater Miami,” said Keymia Sharpe, CEO and lead tour guide. “Through opportunities like workshops and panel discussions, I’ve been able to share my passion for Miami, connect with new audiences and open exciting doors for the future of my company.”

I had the privilege and honor of being one of twelve former alumni who participated in a weekend of activities culminating in our induction into the Tuskegee University Athletic Hall of Fame, Class of 2025. Activities included a formal banquet, the very first night football game ever played at Cleve Abbott Field and a Baccalaureate service on Sunday in the University Chapel. Inductees received Hall of Fame jackets, rings and polo shirts. It is recognition for which I am extremely proud. Britt Keith Lyle, inducted for his exploits and accomplishments as a tennis player, made what I considered a profound observation at the conclusion of his acceptance speech,  which I believed captured the essence and unity of our class: We may have played different sports, but we are one team. Most, if not all of us, were meeting for the very first time and over the course of three days we formed an unbreakable bond.

      In late August of 2005, recent college graduate Yasmin Gabriel never thought that her world would be turned upside down. August 23, 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit and destroyed the city of New Orleans leaving the people to fend for themselves. After coming home and seeing the damage, she didn’t shut down. She pivoted and dedicated her time to documenting the struggle of college students who survived, so that no one’s story was lost. She had a calling, a check, and a camera, to document “Picking Up The Pieces”.  

  GENVAS is proud to open our 2025–2026 season with the First Annual Broward County LGBTQ+ History Festival — a two-day celebration of art, history, and community. Each and every Art Salon of the GENVAS 2025-2026 season is dedicated to showing up creating together & refusing silence through art music & community!

        Nearly a year after Montell Jordan was diagnosed with Stage 1 prostate cancer and underwent a prostatectomy as treatment, the “This Is How We Do It” singer has revealed that follow-up scans detected cancer has returned and is in his lymph nodes.