Throughout Black History Month Kelsher Entertainment will be running a series of shorts on cable television that will acknowledge and honor Black citizens in Winston-Salem whose life’s work has made an impact on the city.
Former chair of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools’ Board of Education, Malishai Woodbury, has announced that she is running for a seat on the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners.
Whole Man Ministries (WMM) has renovated several houses around the city for use by homeless veterans. After almost a year, their current project is almost complete for another veteran to call home.
Thanks to the staff at the Reynolda House and support from other organizations, locals will have an opportunity to learn more about Brathwaite and explore some of his work. Black is Beautiful: The Photography of Kwame Brathwaite, an exhibit that focuses on Brathwaite’s work during the second Harlem Renaissance, is on view at the Reynolda House Museum of American Art until May 8.
Iconic Reynolda House offers free admission through Museums for All program
Busta’s Sweethearts of the Week: A one-in-a-million love story
The Castle Heights neighborhood is one of the target areas of the Place Matters initiative for the United Way of Forsyth County. Throughout Black History Month, the United Way will feature a resident of one of their target area neighborhoods and this week it was the Sudler family’s turn to share their story.
The Phoenix are currently on a 16-game winning streak as of the writing of this article and are poised to not only win their conference, but to also make a deep run in the playoffs this year.
Local basketball coaches share what they wished parents knew (part 2)
