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Race-Hustler Al Sharpton to Give Eulogy at Jordan Neely's Funeral

'I can think of no one better, no one more equipped to meet this moment with that grace and guidance than Rev. Sharpton,' said Rev. Johnnie Melvin Green, Jr., Mount Neboh's lead pastor.

Mourners at funeral of black man strangled on NYC subway decry systemic racism

By Javier Otazu New York, May 19 (EFE).- Mourners at Friday’s funeral for the 30-year-old black homeless man choked to death by a white military veteran on the New York City subway placed much of the blame for his demise on systemic racism in the United States. Elected officials such as US Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez …

Al Sharpton to give eulogy at Jordan Neely funeral

Rev. Al Sharpton is scheduled to give a eulogy at the funeral for Jordan Neely -- the 30-year-old who died after being choked during a threatening outburst on the New York City subway.The service is being held at Mount Neboh Baptist Church in Harlem on Friday."As we face sorrow, pain, and uncertainty in the wake

Al Sharpton to give eulogy at Jordan Neely funeral

Rev. Al Sharpton, founder of National Action Network, will deliver a eulogy at the funeral for Jordan Neely at Mount Neboh Baptist Church in Harlem, New York.

The Faith Power 100

New York’s most influential religious leaders.

'Go to your friends': Black leaders rally around Cuomo

Cuomo gets Covid vaccine at New York City church

'Take whatever vaccine you can take': Cuomo gets COVID-19 vaccine among community leaders in Harlem

The Civil Rghts Movement and Montreal

February is Black History Month and it seems an appropriate time to look at the civil rights struggles and Montreal particularly after a year when Black Lives Matter came to the fore and a greater focus on inequities relating to black, indigenous and people of colour (BIPOC) have come into more acute focus. In the tangled urgency of the moment, the American civil rights movement is being harkened back to. Only a few are aware of Montreal’s major links with the civil rights movement. There were occasions when Montreal played host to major figures in the American civil rights movement. By invitation of Rabbi Harry Joshua Stern, the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. spoke at Temple Emanu-El (renamed Temple Emanu-El – Beth Sholom) in March 1962. More than a thousand people attended the Temple’s sanctuary to hear King speak about a “democracy devoid of segregation”. Eulogizing Reverend King, six years later, Rabbi Stern at a Temple Sabbath service, Rabbi Stern said,