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Spend an evening in paradise at Full Moon Luau event in St. Augustine Beach
Read full article: Spend an evening in paradise at Full Moon Luau event in St. Augustine BeachIt’s time to get into the spirit of “aloha” with the City of St. Augustine Beach and the St. Johns Cultural Council during their Full Moon Luau event this Saturday.
Celebrating our differences and understanding indigenous peoples’ struggles
Read full article: Celebrating our differences and understanding indigenous peoples’ strugglesIndigenous Peoples’ Day comes in November and it's important to celebrate their rich traditions and contributions while acknowledging the ongoing struggles they endure.
Too dark to be Latino: Sharing stories from the Afro-Latino perspective
Read full article: Too dark to be Latino: Sharing stories from the Afro-Latino perspectiveAfro-Latino is a term that represents people who have both Latin American and African ancestry, and this community exists right here in Jacksonville.
About 100 years later, Harlem Renaissance impact still being celebrated
Read full article: About 100 years later, Harlem Renaissance impact still being celebratedThat might sound contradictory and impossible by math standards, but that partly explains the greatness of the Harlem Renaissance. The result was the birth of the Harlem Renaissance, a cultural, artistic, social and intellectual explosion that spanned the entire Roaring ’20s. One of his most recognized works was a poem called “Madam and the Minister,” which spoke of the mood toward religion in the Harlem Renaissance. One of the writers of the Harlem Renaissance, Hurston was a key contributor to a magazine called “Fire! There no doubt will be good celebrations in 2020, but, given the Harlem Renaissance was more than just a one-year movement, the tributes will be lasting for years to come.