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Articles by Myles Manor
100 Men in suits descend on the student center in Aggieland championing mental health
The Student Government Association held a 100 Men in Suits photoshoot in the N.C. A&T Student Center on Nov. 14. The event was coordinated by the 18th Mr. A&T, Brentavious Boyd. “I always saw it on other campuses, specifically with HBCUs, so it was one of my main initiatives to bring it to A&T, but put some spin to it,” said Boyd. Similar shoots have been held at Prairie View A&M and Bowie State University.
N.C A&T unpacks the challenges of being Black in society with open dialogue at event
In the Black community, wellness-related conversations have been ignored. Students at N.C. A&T worked to break down the stigma associated with issues that affect young Black women and men. A&T’s Office of New Student Programs hosted the Kings Talk and Queens Talk events on Nov. 1. The events were held in Frye Hall and Proctor Hall and were organized as an opportunity for open dialogue amongst students.
NC state election candidates visit Harrison Auditorium to ‘Kaptivate the Vote’
The Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. and the N.C. A&T chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) organized the ‘Kaptivating the Vote’ event to educate students about the upcoming North Carolina election candidates. North Carolina Senator Gladys Robinson was called before the event to represent gubernatorial candidate Josh Stein and Mark Robinson, who was initially unconfirmed, was present speaking for himself.
Is the next Kenny G SUAB Aggies Got Talent champion?
Aggies crowded into N.C. A&T’s Harrison Auditorium for the SUAB Aggies Got Talent Show on Sept. 20. Many competed, but one rose above to be crowned the victor– Najm Muhammad. Muhammad, a freshman animal science major, claimed the title as victor with a rousing display of his skills on the saxophone. The smooth saxophonist was born in Long Island, New York but resides in Atlanta. “It felt good to be where I was, but my main focus was just playing,” he said.
Charlotte nonprofit wants to send message of community impact through clothing line
Hosting an end-of-year gala or event is the typical way many nonprofits celebrate their progress. What about creating a clothing line featuring the impact? My Brother's Keeper Charlotte Mecklenburg is releasing a clothing line that allows Charlotteans to see the organization's impact on their sleeves. Executive director Ricky Singh said he thought about how he could innovate the concept of showcasing the organization's impact throughout the year of programming and events.
'Pushing families forward:' How a Charlotte nonprofit is fighting poverty, changing lives Original
Elaine Brown (left) once was homeless and lived in poverty until she found assistance and hope in Families Forward Charlotte. Families Forward Charlotte Two years ago, Elaine Brown lost her home and had to live in a 15-bedroom space with 14 other families. She now owns a new car and a new apartment. So, how did she get here? Families Forward Charlotte helped Brown move forward with her life after facing homelessness and poverty.
'You are welcome:' A Black Charlotte pickleball club is creating inclusion and culture
A Charlotte-based pickleball organization is rethinking how Black people view the popular leisure activity. Black Pickleball & Co., founded by Kayla Brooks in 2023, aims to improve the socioeconomic mobility of Black communities by involving them in a sport that is growing in popularity. Brooks says pickleball provides opportunities for professionals to network with each other. "Societies function and people have opportunities based on loose ties," she said.
‘You are welcome:’ A Black Charlotte pickleball club is creating inclusion and culture
June 27, 2024 at 6:00 AM A Charlotte-based pickleball organization is rethinking how Black people view the popular leisure activity. Black Pickleball & Co., founded by Kayla Brooks in 2023, aims to improve the socioeconomic mobility of Black communities by involving them in a sport that is growing in popularity. Brooks says pickleball provides opportunities for professionals to network with each other. “Societies function and people have opportunities based on loose ties,” she said.
Ad campaign features Black voters speaking out against North Carolina gubernatorial candidate Mark Robinson
Months before North Carolina's November general election, a progressive political interest group attempted to appeal directly to Black voters in North Carolina in an advertising campaign against Republican gubernatorial candidate Mark Robinson.
Ad campaign features Black voters speaking out against NC's Mark Robinson. Here's why Original
Republican Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson, who is running for governor, speaks at a Moms for Liberty rally outside the Legislative Building in Raleigh, N.C. on Wednesday, June 12, 2024. ehyman@newsobserver.com Months before North Carolina's November general election, a progressive political interest group attempted to appeal directly to Black voters in North Carolina in an advertising campaign against Republican gubernatorial candidate Mark Robinson.
Ad campaign features Black voters speaking out against North Carolina gubernatorial candidate Mark Robinson
Months before North Carolina’s November general election, a progressive political interest group attempted to appeal directly to Black voters in North Carolina in an advertising campaign against Republican gubernatorial candidate Mark Robinson.
How a Charlotte professional golfer has paid it forward to help young athletes live dreams Original
Some may know Harold Varner III from his lucrative partnership with Jordan brand or through his golf achievements in North Carolina. These days, the Charlotte resident and LIV tour pro helps the next generation of athletes who were once like him. Since 2021, Varner has been supporting youth athletes with the HV3 Foundation. The foundation, named after Varner, provides youths affordable access to golf and mentorship, according to the HV3 Foundation website.
Gastonia summer cookout is 'a family vibe' and thank you note to the community Original
Gastonia small business owners Jeanene Melvin and Ashley Strother are holding the second annual Blackout Cookout on Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Rotary Centennial Pavilion at 111 N. South St. Ashley Strother Cookouts are a symbol of the arrival of summer, but for Gastonia small business owners Jeanene Melvin and Ashley Strother, they are a show of appreciation.
'Unity and togetherness:' Longest-running Charlotte Juneteenth event aims to teach, inspire Original
Juneteenth Festival of the Carolinas, which celebrates the end of slavery in the U.S., will be in its 27th year when it takes place in Plaza Midwood later this month. Juneteenth Festival of the Carolinas When Pape Ndiaye relocated from Senegal to the United States 30 years ago, he had never heard of Juneteenth.
Charlotte youth outreach program 'meeting people where they're at' wants to expand services Original
Ricky Singh, executive director of My Brother's Keeper in Charlotte, has a desire to expand and provide more services to young boys and men of color. My Brother's Keeper Ricky Singh expressed interest in receiving continued funding from the Charlotte City Council for a non-profit whose mission is to provide a positive experience for boys and young men of color.
Where DEI efforts at Charlotte colleges and universities stand after UNC System ruling Original
Students from various UNC System universities rally outside the system office in Raleigh Thursday, May 23, 2024, ahead of the Board of Governors' vote on a policy to repeal DEI mandates at all NC public universities. kmckeown@newsobserver.com An almost five-year-old policy on diversity, equity, and inclusion at North Carolina public universities has been repealed after a vote by the UNC System Board of Governors, according to the News & Observer.
Possible NC mask ban raises concerns in Charlotte
Demonstrators march outside an event attended by former UNC-Chapel Chancellor Kevin Guskiewicz during a pro-Palestinian protest and encampment at UNC Chapel Hill on Monday, April 29, 2024. tlong@newsobserver.com With North Carolina Republicans set to negotiate over the details of a Republican-backed bill that currently would ban wearing masks in public for health reasons, Celeste Holcomb and Sean McCaffery are worried.
New Hair Care Center is providing fresh cuts and fresh starts
Barbershops have been cornerstones of the Black community since the 19th century. Local shops serve as beacons for people to come together, discuss societal issues, and boost their confidence with a haircut. New Hair Care Center located at 1500 E Market Street in Greensboro serves another purpose for Greensboro native and formerly incarcerated barber, Dexter “Flex” Hinton. Flex, 59, began his career as a barber after he was released from prison in 2002.
Warm Weather Activities in Downtown Greensboro
Spring is approaching in Greensboro; here are some warm weather activities to enjoy in the area. Visit the Greensboro Arboretum The Greensboro Arboretum is the perfect destination for plant lovers. The arboretum is on 17 acres of land and features display gardens, distinct structural features and 14 plant collections. Arboretums provide an opportunity to learn about the local flora and fauna. They are also great destinations for pictures.
Chevez Chapman: A&T Artist Reveals His Journey to Music
Graduate information technology student at N.C. A&T, Chevez Chapman or “Vezziano,” is a self proclaimed pioneer of a new genre of music to uplift listeners. The Greensboro native began his music journey in the aftermath of the COVID-19 outbreak in 2021. He was an undergraduate student at Fayetteville State University. Chapman began exploring music because of the isolation caused by the COVID virus.
The Fallout of N.C. A&T’s Recent Maintenance Problems
N.C. A&T has experienced an unlucky string of maintenance issues during January that caused widespread heat outages across campus facilities and residence halls Heat Issues A severe cold snap caused heat outages in 34 campus facilities, says the university released a message to students and staff on January 17, 2024. The released list included eight residence halls and several other campus buildings. The problem began with cold temperatures on January 16, 2024, which led to the rest of the week.
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