Hey Harlem dudes, the Nazis are on the march, but they also be freaked too.The Ukraine Nazis may have blinked by letting humanitarian aide into Donetsk and Lugansk (I hope also Lugansk). The Russian sanctions really threaten pain in Ukraine the insane, mainly on the plain. Hey baby, put that on a Harlem t-shirt now.
Polish sausage is getting chopped off pretty bad too by the Russian counter-sanctions. I think that somebody blinked.
Time to impeach Obama. Glass Steagall aCt of 1933 anyone. A bankruptcy reorganization could be nice.
Showing posts with label t-shirt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label t-shirt. Show all posts
Monday, August 11, 2014
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Electric Keyboard business
Keyboard are cool, it is a nice business for t-shirt guys, but a real wooden piano is better of course. The problem is if you can fit a piano in your apartment. If not, get an electric keyboard. This stuff all comes from amazon.com
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Thursday, September 19, 2013
T-shirt Business
Is the T-shirt business really that great? Here is something from Cafe Press that you can check out, if you want to go into the t-shirt, tshirt, tee shirt business.
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Tuesday, February 26, 2008
A Heavy Black History Month in Harlem
Monday night was the third annual Trailblazer Ceremnony, at the Alhambra Ballroom, including Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer. Scott said he will fight for Harlem turf, but does he really mean it? See Columbia Spectator for more.
Award recipients Charlie King, Rodney Leon, and Muriel Petioni were honored for their commitment to the Harlem neighborhood in the spirit of the month’s celebration of community identity. Petioni, 94, chair and founder of the patron organization for Columbia affiliate Harlem Hospital, was met with a standing ovation in recognition of her lifelong work for medical care in Harlem.
“We’ve been fighting for a long time,” Petioni said. “Things seem to be getting better, but we’re still in for a lot of sadness.”
ATLAH World Church minister James David Manning shed light on this sentiment Thursday evening.
Standing before a packed house at his church’s Black History Month celebration less than five blocks away from the ballroom, Manning chose not to laud local black politicians, but to lambast leaders who he claims have undermined Harlem’s history and the issues that impact its residents.
At the helm of a pale green pulpit with slogans like “That’s What God Said” and “All Jesus, All the Time” written on the walls, Manning named Stringer, City Council member Inez Dickens (D-Morningside Heights), and City Councilman Robert Jackson (D-West Harlem) as among those who have betrayed aspects of Harlem’s culture.
“Not only do we have a large number of activists, but political appointees that are nothing more than puppets of ‘the Man,’” Manning said. “They’re all approaching the problem of this community from sometimes and oftentimes disingenuous objectives.”
“The business of the dark-skinned, kinky-haired people, the sons of great leaders, kings, and builders, doctors and generals and engineers of antiquity, will begin here tonight,” Manning said.
“It won’t take but a day to bring this community to its knees,” Manning said. “What have you people been thinking about? Who are your leaders? ... The business as usual in this community ends.” Time to wear your I Love Harlem Apparel.
So obviously, the tension continues in Harlem over the various mega-projects. These include Columbia University's expansion to West 133rd St., and the office building planned for Park Ave and 125th St. And don't forget to "Save the Record Shack," threatened now at W 125th St., across from Apollo theater. And don't forget the appropriate Apollo, and Save the Shack t-shirts.
The real estate bubble is dying anyway. Why destroy Harlem to create some more bad mortgage paper?
Saturday, February 23, 2008
The Harlem Renaissance and Dr. Vincent
These Harlem totes are not exactly doctor bags, but they'll have to do. At Bellevue Hospital, in downtown Manhattan, they had a tribute to Dr. Urbert Conrad Vincent on "Black History Thursday" on February 14th, 12 Noon, in the Saul Farber Auditorium, 1st ave, near 27th St. Dr. Vincent is the first Afro-American Doctor in New York, in this case, a surgeon, and possibly the United States. Seems pretty late for such an honor. Perhaps this refers to doctors in mainstream "white" institutions.
Dr. Vincent's daughter is still alive and was there to share highlights of her father's career, with Dr. Vincent starting as a surgeon at Bellevue in the 1920s. Dr. Vincent made his home in Harlem on 138th St, Strivers Row and was part of the Harlem Renaissance.
Dr. Vincent set up the Vincent Sanatorium at 2348 7th Ave by 137th St in 1929, but due to bad financial conditions, it had to shut down after a year. For more on Dr. Vincent, see the Journal of the National Medical Association, 1975, Vol67, No.1 PP. 73-80. The T-shirt Queen joins in remembering Dr. Vincent and enjoying the rest of Black History Month.
Wednesday, February 20, 2008
THE BRONX MUSEUM CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE OPEN HOUSE FOR OUR SPRING EXHIBITIONS, SUNDAY, MARCH 2 AT 2PM till 6 PM. The Bronx Museum is located at 1040 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY 10456.
*Photographers, camera-crews and critics welcome
WHAT: The launch of The Bronx Museum of the Arts’ three spring exhibitions:
- Making It Together: Women’s Collaborative Art and Community, exploring an important chapter in recent history when women artists, inspired by the 1970s Feminist Movement, worked collectively in new ways to engage communities and address social issues; Highlights of the Permanent Collection: Women Artists, a counterpart to Making It Together highlighting women artists from the Museum’s permanent collection; Teen Council Presents: Jamel Shabazz, a special exhibition organized by The Bronx Museum’s Teen Council class of 2007-2008 featuring photographs by artist and activist Jamel Shabazz based on the theme of community. There will also be a panel discussion on collaboration and feminist practice at 3pm with Making It Together curator Carey Lovelace. The Bronx Museum is usually a fun place. They also have been having these first Friday (of the month) programs which can be a trip, like the Black History performance at the beginning of February.
Great place to wear your I Love Harlem t-shirt. Do it for the T-shirt Queen.
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Black History in Harlem NY, and some Apparel too
On Monday, February 27th we have an event about the "History of Black Dance." It will be at the Minisink Townhouse, located at 646 Lenox Ave, near 142nd St., in Harlem, NY. Showtimes are 10 am, 12 pm, and 4 pm. The Uptown Dance Academy's production will go from African, Egyptian, to Lindy and Hip-Hop. Only $5.
The Lucille Armstrong story is being presented at the Morris-Jumel Mansion, at 65 Jumel Terrace, not far from W 156th St and Amsterdam Avenue, on the Northern end of Harlem, New York. Ms. Carolyn Carter-Kennedy, NYC Educator and Armstrong Docent will be there to talk about the wife of jazz great Louis Armstrong. That's on Thursday Feb 21st, at 7-8 PM, free, register at 212-923-8008.
Then you can see "the People of Clarendon County, by Ossie Davis, and see author and editor Alice Bernstein. Performance excerpts will be preformed by the children of St. John's Baptist Church, at Sister's Uptown Bookclub, 1942 Amsterdam Ave, near W 156th St. call 212-862-3680. That's on Saturday Feb 23, at 4-6 pm.
And for some Harlem apparel and T-shirt action, just click on the pix and get with the groove.
Saturday, February 9, 2008
Black History Month Harlem
Give me some love for Brother Malcolm X, or click on him and get his t-shirt. Celebrate him and his Autobiography, for Black History Month. Mourn his assassination just north of Harlem, at 165th St and Broadway, at the Audubon Ballroom, in February 1965, already 42 years ago.
Then at the Apollo theater, there is on Feb. 14, at 8pm, tickets $45/55, jazz vocalist Dianne Reeves. You can also stop by for Amateur Night every Wednesday.
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