Mrs. Davidson is hosting a virtual fellowship via zoom called Ladies Night In. She will be discussing soul-care, self-care, and savings-care.
Browsing: Local News
Artist Commentary” This piece reveals our dependability on our phones; to bring us out of the quagmire of depression that threatens to sink us into oblivion. The red threads is the lifetime that we are connected to through our touch screens and how our phones can influence our very lives.
BCPSFNS will now provide breakfast and lunch for Sunday in its meal bundles, which are included in Thursday’s meal distribution, for a total of 14 meals per week (7 breakfast, 7 lunch total). All meal bundles on Thursdays will now include Sunday meals.
He was the first to get vaccinated at the brand new vaccination site at the Al Lawson Center on the campus of FAMU.
The good news is that the Biden-Harris administration has helped make possible a mass vaccination site on the north campus of Miami Dade College, which will significantly increase access to this life-saving medication. It is in keeping with the president’s commitment to creating sites that can responsibly handle large volumes of people seeking vaccines and to increase access to low-income and minority communities.
Happy Black History Month to my Westside Gazette family! Let the final days of this twenty-eight (28) day celebration of Black Heritage be the energy you keep all 2021 (20WON). Choose to expand your thoughts, impact your community and make history. Oh, and read Expansion on the Frontier. I have so many golden nuggets to share with you as we face our own personal frontiers together.
This Black History Month, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Broward celebrates the impact our mentoring relationships have created for thousands of Black children in our community since opening our doors in 1972.
Congratulation on your Happy 50th. God Bless the Westside Gazette Newspaper. May you continue to shine a light on people of color throughout South Florida for many years to come.
“MDC has a longstanding tradition of identifying and meeting the needs of the local community, while also blazing a trail as a national model,” said MDC President Madeline Pumariega. “The Rising Black Scholars program is a perfect example, as it aims to close the gap in graduation rates and create new opportunities for underserved students.”
We applaud the event for letting the youth of Delray speak their truths. It’s not every day that law enforcement and youth get an opportunity to have a mutual exchange. Kudos to the city of Delray Beach for keeping the community actively involved and engaged. Let us remember the words of American historian and writer Mary Frances Berry, “ When you have police officers who abuse citizens, you erode public confidence in law enforcement. That makes the job of good police officers unsafe”.
