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The Manzie Report: Milan Fashion Week Roundup - Vimarsana News

The Manzie Report: Milan Fashion Week Roundup

The competition is fierce between New York, Paris, London, and Milan for “most important Fashion Week.” It is an ever evolving process as to which city owns the top spot; surely Paris has to be the most influential, due to its rich history and deep fashion roots. That plus the perception that if you can …

Source: yahoo.com
Manzie Report: Sp-hair Me or What Not To (Hair) Do - Vimarsana News

Manzie Report: Sp-hair Me or What Not To (Hair) Do

Hair is probably the most complicated issue of our time. Perhaps second to universal health care, but still an issue of the highest, most unprecedented order. Oh, yeah, and world peace. On second thought, hair is the number one issue for mankind, and all other things follow suit. Well, admit it. You spend more time …

Source: yahoo.com
Selena Gomez & Stacey Abrams Team for Music Doc - Vimarsana News

Selena Gomez & Stacey Abrams Team for Music Doc

Singer, actress and activist Selena Gomez and author, entrepreneur and political leader Stacey Abrams have partnered to produce Won’t Be Silent, a new music documentary for discovery+.

Selena Gomez and Stacey Abrams join forces to produce music documentary Won't Be Silent - Vimarsana News

Selena Gomez and Stacey Abrams join forces to produce music documentary Won't Be Silent

Selena Gomez, 30, and failed Georgia gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams, 49, are collaborating on a new documentary about women who sang about social issues.

Written during the Holocaust, a song finds new meaning – The Forward - Vimarsana News

Written during the Holocaust, a song finds new meaning – The Forward

Starting a year after World War II ended, the words to “Lomir shvaygn” (“Stay Silent”) appeared in collections of songs from the Shoah — without the music or a composer credit. In 1960, the Polish Jewish composer Henech Kon conjured a melody for “Stay Silent” in his book “Songs of the Ghettos.” Scholars attributed the Yiddish lyrics to the poet Hirsh Glick, but they weren’t sure they were his. “One of the reasons that the song was published a few times was because it was a question mark,” said Bret Werb, the recorded sound curator at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum...