
Nana’s Altadena Home: A Legacy Lost, But Not Forgotten
“Our whole street was Black and Brown families who’ve been here for 50, 60 years. We’re definitely rebuilding. People keep trying to buy it, but we’re holding on.”
“Our whole street was Black and Brown families who’ve been here for 50, 60 years. We’re definitely rebuilding. People keep trying to buy it, but we’re holding on.”
Planners, engineers, architects—we are ready to make this a Mecca. This will be a premier destination for the county of Los Angeles.
“I don’t come from a rich family, and I work so hard for everything that I own,” she mourned.
“He drove through our neighborhood, and every home was burned down. When he got to our street, everything was flat. I asked if there was anything salvageable. He said no.”
Harold & Belle’s, a renowned Creole restaurant located in the Jefferson Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, recently experienced two break-ins, raising concerns about security and community support.
Nikki High’s GoFundMe generated $22,000 to help launch Octavia’s Bookshelf, the first Black, female-owned bookstore in the city of Pasadena.
The Los Angeles Rams partnered with the L.A. Police Department, Carl’s Jr and the L.A. Fire Department to host a fundraiser for a player from the Watts Rams who was involved in a fireworks accident.
“The fact that the site was litter-filled, I had no recourse. As the saying goes, if you want something done, do it yourself.”
Stacy M. Brown, NNPA Newswire, Quawan “Bobby” Charles, The NC Beat, Quawan Charles, Emmett Till, Law enforcement officials, Louisiana, ACLU of Louisiana, Alanah Odoms Hebert, Jamal Taylor, Ron Haley, WAFB, Bobby Charles, Racial tensions, Iberia Parish, The Acadiana Advocate, Iberia Parish Sheriff’s Office, violent gang, racist tendencies, batons, Sheriff Department, random African Americans, fabricated reports, bogus arrests, lied under oath, Sheriff Louis Ackal, Iberia Parish deputies, civil rights violations, biggest policing scandal in Louisiana, Quawan’s family, GoFundMe, independent autopsy, graphic photo, Eugene Weatherspoon Collins, Baton Rouge NAACP, lynched, Emmett Till, Baton Rouge, Gary Chambers
After three years in a Chinese prison for allegedly assaulting a man during a bar fight, Brown returned home Wednesday to the hugs and smiling faces of his loved ones. Outside of his family’s brick house on Detroit’s east side, he took a few moments to reflect on regaining his freedom.
The L.A. Clippers Foundation, along with Clippers guard Patrick Beverley and the Yael and Scooter Braun Family Foundation unveiled a new playground at 107th Street Elementary School.