Heart health is often overlooked until warning signs appear. According to the National Institutes of Health, atrial fibrillation (AFib) is the most common heart rhythm disorder, affecting about 1 in 22 Americans and serving as a leading cause of stroke.
Author: Carma Henry
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
Professor Clarence Glover Jr. On America’s 250th Anniversary of The Declaration of Independence and 40th Anniversary of In Remembrance of Martin Streaming on Amazon Prime
Thousands To Read Together On February 26 For Broward: Read For The Record Day
Today’s youth face constant pressure from school, expectations, and social media. It is easy to feel overwhelmed and tempted to quit when life gets hard. But giving up is not an option because every challenge we face is building strength, resilience, and character within ourselves. Faith reminds us that we are not alone in our struggles. Even when the future feels uncertain, trusting that God has a purpose for our lives gives us hope.
“Today, I had the privilege of presenting an official proclamation to Mr. Bobby R Henry, Sr., For those who may not be familiar with him, Mr. Henry has been a steadfast and influential voice in our community for decades, serving in a pivotal role as the owner and publisher of the Westside Gazette. Mr. Henry expressed his appreciation for the recognition and encouraged us to continue our work to ensure that our community is consistently and accurately represented.”
Thompson’s win yesterday, makes her the first new person at the helm of city government since 1984. Outgoing mayor Otis Wallace served 42 years leading the city. He is retiring.
There are moments in life when staying quiet, though comfortable, is no longer faithful. Times when reflection alone is not enough. When prayer must be matched with posture, and conviction must finally find its voice. These are the moments when the world is not asking for a melody; it is asking for clarity. When the world needs a trumpet, a flute will not do.
Black History Saturday School CommuniVersity AARLCC continues its award-winning Black History Saturday School with its CommuniVersity Series. AARLCC is bringing the best and brightest experts on Black history to our community to promote intergenerational learning in a family-friendly environment.
America is confronting a familiar and dangerous pattern: a population repeatedly told it is a victim, then invited to act like a conqueror. This is the essence of Hate and Bait Syndrome—a psychological and moral trap in which grievance is weaponized, lies are normalized, and cruelty is justified as self-defense.
One hundred years ago, in 1926, Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson established the first Negro History Week. Woodson chose a date in February that encompassed the birthdays of two individuals who were incredibly significant to Black History — former US President Abraham Lincoln and the renowned abolitionist, orator, and intellectual Frederick Douglass. With this observation on the calendar Woodson intended to ensure that Black history would be studied, celebrated, and passed on—especially to Black children. His vision made space for public recognition of Black contributions to civilization and the continued assertion of Black humanity.