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Video captured a white woman vandalizing a statue of the only Black member of the famous Lewis and Clark expedition, NBC-affiliate KGW reported on Wednesday.
Aabida Allaham: A life charted by Islam Former journalist and communications specialist Aabida Allaham. Photo courtesy Aabida Allaham - Aabida Allaham is an explorer at heart and can mark off many places on the globe that she has visited. But for her, the map charted by the strict guidelines of Islam is of equal, if not more, importance. “I see it as a map to a fair and decent life for me, and those around me,” she said of the religion she has been practising all her life. “I was born a Muslim. My father’s family are Muslims from off the boat. So is my husband’s. My brother, Maulan...
Teen Missions International founder Robert Bland dies at 92 JavaScript in your web browser. Please Saturday, April 10, 2021 | Coronavirus → Teen Missions International founder Robert Bland dies at 92 Teen Missions International founder Robert Bland dies at 92 | Saturday, April 10, 2021 Robert Bland (second from left) | Teen Missions International Robert Bland, who was affectionately known as “Bob” and led Teen Missions International for 50 years after he founded it in 1970, died peacefully at the age of 92 on Good Friday. The funeral service will be held Saturday at a church in O...
Mt. Tabor High School food pantry wants has plenty to offer Robyn Wesselman has many roles at Mt. Tabor High School, one is food pantry organizer. She says they need more families to sign up for assistance. Author: Jaelen Gilkey Updated: 5:45 PM EDT March 31, 2021 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — The community at Mt. Tabor High School has come together to meet an on-going need in our area. Robyn Wesselman wears many hats at Mt. Tabor High school. Physical Education Teacher, coach, and now Food Pantry organizer. Although the pantry has been operating for close to thr...
February 23 2021 The mysterious installation depicts William Clark's enslaved servant, York, in a spot where another statue once stood. After a year that saw many of Portland's plinths tumbling like bowling pins, the Rose City has finally placed something new on a pedestal. The bust of York — an enslaved laborer owned by explorer William Clark during his expedition to Oregon with Meriwether Lewis — arrived mysteriously sometime before dawn on Saturday, Feb. 20, at Mount Tabor Park. "This piece of art was a complete surprise to Portland Parks & Recreation," said Adena Long, the bu...