Why you need special campaigns to warn you against it . Melissa here is a bright spot to the high and a plumbing rate. Some many people are out of jobs that less people are demanding to miss the National Average time for commute is 25 and a half minutes, about 4 percent of americans work for bomb anyway. What do you think . It is 90 minutes. 120 minutes. It is really unbelievable. I can walk here in about 20 minutes from my house. I can take the subway. Into camp, but it is like nancy pelosi saying that unemployment is a good thing because was that Unemployment Insurance is a good thing because people will buy things with the unemployment checks. Welfare is a good thing. Food stamps are good thing. Come on. It is not a good thing for people to be unemployed. It is not a good thing. Melissa it is not a good thing if you are to be sure because have nowhere to commute to. Melissa nancy pelosi logic does not work. Melissa that is all the money we have for you today. You will see you back t
Join Friends of the Cabildo for a screening of the Louisiana State Museum’s collection of seven different 16mm film reels from the 1970 Jazz Fest on Wednesday, April 24th. Screened in the third-floor performance space of The New Orleans Jazz Museum at the Old U.S. Mint, the FOC Film Series highlights the best films and documentaries that showcase New Orleans and Louisiana. One night only at 6:30 p.m., Jon Pult will moderate the event with the Band-In-A-Pocket Jazz Trio performing live during sections of film without sound.
The cultural life of New Orleans is a synthesis of contributions by both whites and Blacks. The white American heritage with its roots in French-speaking Cajun society is reflected in the business and commercial life of the city, while the immigrant heritage Irish societies, German Oktoberfests, Italian St. Joseph’s Day altars adds ethnic colour to urban conformity. The African American heritage is particularly rich. In antebellum days, free persons of colour were musicians, poets, journalists, business entrepreneurs, and landlords. Both Black freemen and slaves were renowned for their craftsmanship in such trades as bricklaying, iron grillwork, and carpentry. The contribution of African American musicians
After Louis Armstrong reigned as King Zulu in 1949, musicians began writing music specifically for and about Mardi Gras. These early songs paved the way for the sounds of Carnival for decades to come.