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Kuki Gomez
Johanna Bermudez

Carlo Baldi
Roberto Calasanz
La Julio
Awilda Sterling-Duprry

Arthur Avil6s
Emanuel Xavier
Jorge Alberto P6rez

Raymond Constantino
Monalisa
Ricardo Evans Lee
Romero

February 2ncl,2000
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Ccntro Cultural Clentcntc Soto V61cz

107 Su:riolk St.NYC
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AB Lugo - Mariposa - Arthur Avil6s - Emanuel Xavier
Daniel DelValle - Raphael Rosario - Miriam Santiago
Arcadia - Gary Cazorla - La Santit Luz Dance Company
James De La Vega - Moises Kalim Bruni - Carlo Baldi

Diana Chacon - Gabi Bunader - Beauty &amp; Joy

Troy Lamben - Rocio Matosas - Los Hijos DelTrueno
Acha - La Julio - La Sefrora - Dr Trincado - Romerito

Saturday May l3th,2OOO
from 4pm - $5 admission
Bronx Academy ofArts &amp; Dance (BAAD!)

84[ Baretto St., Hunts Point, NYC.
2 blocl' from o rrrin llunrs Poinr A\. Stxrion

lor inflo: 7 l8 6l 7 MODA
De Nuev, York Prra Todos Los Mundos Ax6

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Pal)er Greeting,

Photography and design by Koren Trygg

uSA l.95
Madeln the uSA

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940 Garriron Aworr B.on ( |.IY 1o471, 718 1242tr7 V P{.r 917+2.t6515 V Fa( 7l&amp;5't2-{988 V email: rkr+gorzalcz@uca.net
Con● ct Chanes Rte‐ Go田 嬌bz

FOR m口 ‖EDIATE RELEASE

718154240267

A● 9● st l,2000

Sistas en la Lucha and Sistahs Underground preeent:

"Circle of Fire:
A Celebration of Sisters, Sangre and Soul"
An evening of poetry, dance and visual art ln protest of the Central Park
attacks on womyn followed by a candlelight vigil

Nuyorlcan Poe"Ca16
236 East 3日 (bet B&amp;C)

Saturday,Augttst 5° 201Ю 10PM‐ lAM

HlAT?

VuHEN?

WHERE?

ln a creative stance against the Central Park attacks and the sexism and misogny
rmny womyn encounter on a daily basis..two grassroots womyn's organizations,
'Sistas en la Lucha" and Sistahs Underground will unite female poets, artists and
activists in an evening of poetry, dance, visual art and an open mic. Featuring:
taripca, tellSOL, Stacey Toro, Bassey, Prisionera, leta3ha Natasha Diggs,
Yasmin, l{ova, Brunl. An altrar will be built with audience participation in honor of
all womyn and all survivors of sexual and domestic violence. A candlelight vigit
and a nine block silent march will take place at the end of the show to shine light
tornrds creating a ftrture where ryorryn are honored and never violated. The
rnarch will begin and end at the Nuyorican Poets Caf6.

Saturday,August 5・ 10 PM Admissionis S8 w′ f lyer and$10Ⅷ メ
out
The Nuyoncan Poeヽ Ca
236 EaSt Third Street(between Ave.B&amp;C)

FOR FURTHER INFORMAT:ON PLEASE CALL 718‑515・ 3475.

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l7l8 Hone AYenue
Bronx, NewYork 10461- 1486

JOIN US FOR A

CLOSING PARTY!
FEATURING

SPOKENヽ VORD
PERFORM[ANCES BY POETS
SAⅣDRA〃IARIИ ESIIEVEs

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SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5th,2Ⅸ Ю
Refreshnlents
served
LONGVV00D
ARTS GALLERY

965 LONGVV00D AVENUE
(BEnVEEN BECK STREETAND KELEY STREED

BRONX,NY 10459

TEL(71o842‑5659ノ 3955
FAX:(718)842‐ 3933
EMAIL:longwood@ar wi腱 .org
VVEB:ht,P://■ ハ″、
v」 。ngvvoOdcγ berorg

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20-10 minues from l4rh Srreer)

Poets ' Sandra Maria Esteves, jennifer iazz, Mariposa

Artists ' Sandra Annette Toro, Hen-Gil Han, lrina Danilova,
Xiomara De Oliver; Karina Skvirsky, Doreen Hernandez, Kesha Bruce
Curated by EddieTorres

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Joroi f,iulcro, Josmia Picdn, lllbcd fnowles,
Bc4iomin Rivcro, Toni Riy.ro, S.th Alcxonde
Tony Apoatc, John Dfoz

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Poets ' Sandra Maria Esteves, jennifer jazz, Mariposa
Artists ' Sandra Annette Toro, Hen-Gil Han, lrina Danilova,
Xiomara De Oliver, Karina Skvirsky, Doreen Hernandez, Kesha Bruce
Curated by EddieTorres

Doreen Hernandez, Untithd, acrylic, oil, charroal, pencil, ma5onite, I 998

Visit Longwood Cyber Residency Program onJine at http://www.longwoodcyber.org.The artists participating in
dre inaugural year of the Longuood Cyber Residency and Exhibition Program are lrina DaniloraTerry Boddie,
Khiang Han Hei and Xiomara De Oliver.

�Ilnrnx

NONPROflT ORC

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BRONX.NY

(ilurcil

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PA:D

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PERMIT N()107

l7l8 Hone Avenue
Bronx. NewYork l046l'1485

DATED MATERIAL

N《 )VEMBER 13,1999‐

RETURN SERVIC[REQU〔 STED

FEBRUAIRY 5,2000

Oirectionr to PS.l9:

OPENING RECEPT10N

Take the 5 or the 2 train to Prospe.t

Avenue, rhe former pubhc tchool is
lo.ated lour blo(k! east of the $arn
srrtion at Lontwood Avenue The

number 6 tra,n sropt wirhrn two
blockr (eas() or the bu,ld,.8 at rhe
LonSwood Avenue rlop (lr tou are

SATURDAェ NOVEMBER 13,
:999::00 RM.‐ 3:30 RM.

FEATURES PERFORMANCES
BY EXH:BiTINC POETS

.omrng lrom Mrnhr&amp;n r take3 about
20-10 Nnulet rrom lath Sfteet )

LONGヽ へ/OOD ARTS GALLERY

965 LONGVVOOD AVENU[

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「 EEN BECK STREET AND KELEY STREET)

(BE‐

BRONX,NY 10459
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LonSwood Arts Gallery.located naformer publ,( school ,n tht South Bronx. presents troup exh,btr,o.s.ente. to (onte,nPorir/ rhemes of 'nrer€{
rotrrn(sindrhearonx.ommuntlesAprotdmofBrontCouncil on rhe Arts. LonSwood ,q16 Prote.t 6lu.d.d n pilt.by Nanona Endowmen( for the
A.rs. New York Stile Co!ncrl on rhe Arrs'v6ual Arts Progrinr. New York C ty Department of Cukurrl Alfir s lhc Jeronre Foundanon. Bell Atlinoc
Found.! on. l'1,c.oroft. Bronx Boro(th President Fertando Ferrer .nd the Sronx D€legation of the Crry Co!n.,1 of NewYork and BCA Hembers Lontwood
A.ts Prole&lt;t 6 i membs o{ the Nanonal Asso.,aoon ofArtrsts O,sin,zioonr

TEL:(718)842‐ 5659/3955
FAX:(ア 18)842‐ 3'33

[MAIL:longwood@artswire.Org
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EB:http://www Ongv′ 0。 dcyberorg

�The Orgonizotion of Lotino Americon Studente
8.U.5.c.4., ond the Women's Studies Progrom
of Lo Solle University present

the dynamic
New YorK hased

Latina poet and performer

IP054
Bockstoge Union Building
Lo Solle University

WednesdoY

March 29,2OOO
8-Opm
Book sole ond signing following performonce

Moriposo l-shirts for sole
Boriclla ButterflY
I am the
Meta- Morph- aszed
Not the lost Puerto Rican soul in searcll of ldentity
Not the tragic Nuyorican in scarch o[ the l,aId of tlle palln trc€
Not fragmented
Bttt whote
Not colonized
But Free'
- MarlPosa

Come examine issues of identity, voice, Latina pride, political and socialjustice, love...
Contact per-son: Dr. Barbara Trcvato x I 2 I 3

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Trro PUpNTE

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The International Salsa Museum, Arco Iris Productions &amp;
El Centro Cultural Puertoriqueflo de Nueva York Presents

wL Nroxt gt PgErPv LNo llasreAtl

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'Ilhursday,June 8,20006:00:PM
Central Cultural Julia de Burgos

1680 Lexington Avenuc at 106th Street
ln EI Taller Boricua
lylaster Of Cerelnonies""Jose Obando/Carlos Laster
S7hRRIⅣ Gr
Carmcn Ayala・ E■ ain Suarcz・ Loida Cotto
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Chocolate・ Joc Cuba・ Pepe(E〕 asti1lo・ rato Lavicra
Sandra Carcia Rivcra・ Nano Bauta・ Chano
Stcphanie Agosto・ Candy''Warixi"Soto O Mariposa
and lntrOducing〕 BcatΠ z Pcna and Edri&amp;Melencc Suarez

ADMISS10N AT THE D00R$7.00
AI Proceeds to EI Ccntro Cultural Pue■ oHqueio dc Nueva York

For More lnforlvlation
(〕

all Efrain Sllarez(212)4'72‐ 2652
´

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The!nternational Sa:sa MuseurTl
2127 Third Avenue(116th St),NY・ (212)289‐ 1368
We are Exhibiting Our Exc′ sルe CO′lec″ 0"of

T:TO PUENTE Photography and Momentos
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The I(in

In Memory of The Mambo King , , .
TITO PUENTE

Dead ooa
Long Live the IGng

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Centro Cultural Puertorriquef,o de Nueva York
The International Salsa Museum &amp;
Arco lris Productions
Present

[Ina Noche de
Poesia Y Musica
,,4 Night of Poetry and Music"

Thursday, June 8, 2OOO

Tito Puente
1923日 2000

Gentro Gultural Julia de Burgos
Taller Boricua @ lO6th St.

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�INVOCACION

lnvocation - Efrain Suarez

Seiior mio..,Gracias por el verso,

Master of Ceremonies - Carlos Lasler - Centro Cultural

Gracias por clarnos la capacidacl para amar a los que

Puertorriquefro de NY

comparten nuestras vidas.

Master of Ceremonies - Josd Obando - Museo Intemacional de la

Gracias por aquellos que entran a nuestro espacio por la

Salsa

puerta de la poesia y noslocan el almo consuamo\su
desesperaci6n, su confusi6n, su tlolor.

Seftor mio...Gracias por las desgracias que nos transforman
en poetss.

Gracias por los hombres y mujeres de pasos lirmes y mentes
claras.
Gracias por los cinco sentidos que nos permiten:
Yer la sonrisa franca, la Mirada indomable, el pigmento de
ojos sinceros, el poema escrito.

Oir en cientos de voces, la poesia en vuelo,
Sentir el calor desnudo del abrazo noble.
Saboresr la intencidn de cqda beso colgado en el collar de
nuestras vidas.
Declamar poemas y palabras de ternura,
Por lo recibido y por lo que nos queda por vivir. . .
lGracias Seiior!

Program
Carmen Ayala - Poet
Chocolate - Musician (Trumpet Player)

Tato Laviera - Poet
Joe Cuba - Musician

Stephanie Agosto - Poet
Noel Hernandez directfrom Puerto Rrco - Musician
Nano Bauta - PoeVMusician

Candy 'oWarixi" Soto - PoeVSinger

Mariposa - Poet
Loida Cotto - Poet
Sandra Garcia Rivera - Poet
Chano - Poet/Mu sician (Bombazo)

Beatriz Pefia - Poet

Edri &amp; Melenee Suarez - Poets

�City o7 New Yo『

AC''s knro H:Rr oE coMn]trEds puiFosE rs ro pK)MorE curnnal
tmraREr{Ess rHRorroHour rHE AoENcr, Vth Alm ?o HroHuGHr arD
pRor$olt rlrE AcHrE\GMBrrs AND Accor$rusHMEmt oi unHo Pmsorx:r.

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Lol no Her toge 1999 &amp;1on1h /r'1embers

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Comm ssloner N cholos 5(oppetlo for h s supporl

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MUCHAS GRACIAS A:

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Ad m in istrotio n

o ,D wEltaftE, EDt cArKr{, aRT, ANO Ht ,lUr{ SEilrCtS.

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Pedro Cordero Chorr
Fundro s no D ono Moroles, Co-Chorr
Cormen Nreves Co Chorr

glQgIglo Roloel Medino, Ch.rir
Re.r!rtmenl Lydro lthier. Cho r

LarNo

Core Commtllee
Kenny Anderson
lr s Bermudez

Yovonno Lopez A vorez

l,4oronge Berr os
lu|e Belorrcou Shermon

Roioe Medrno
Anlon o Mendez

Dov d Chrn

som |r'] e es
Drono Moroles

Eslee Leger

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Cormen Nreves
Reino do Pobon
Myrno Rosono
Lrndo Schne der
Gobriel Solo

Lelr.ro De Volle

Morg e Fermo nt Copulo
Rebecco Garrc o

Broulio Glrzmon e
D ono Lopez lnlonle
lyd cr llhrer

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Pedro Cordero
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Glodys Volenzuelo

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SPEC:AL THANKS TO:
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Bonner Des!!tn

rdell A,wood

Pholoqropher

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THE 50UL O)F OUR RACE″

ACS Groplr(s

Drslr cl CoLrncr 37

September 18, 2000
2:30 om - 6:00 pm
Gertz Moll

HRA Lolno Henkrge Comm llee

92-31 Union Holl Streel

″

LATINA WOMEN

―THE SOUL OF O∪ R RACE″

Jomoico, NY
2nd floor Lounge
Rudolph′ ヽ
′Glull(】 nl
姥 /0′

Nrcholos Scoppello
Commissioner

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September 18, 2000 -l
2:30 om - 6:30 pm

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Pnoonam
Commencemenl

2:30 pm

Welcome ....

2:45 pm

MusicoL lnterlude:

Ervine Kimerling, Acling Executive
Dteclor of the Sotterwhile Acodemy

5:00 pm - 6:30 pm

Enlertoinmenl

Three poels will recile poeky
reflective upon this yeorb lheme.

Myro lulioo-Nunez, Execulive
Depuly Dreclor of Troining

1. "Moriposo" (well known poel,
octivist, cojounder of Sislohs
Underground, wrilet ond
inslruclor of wriling)
2. "Melle Soul" {poel, co-founder of
Sislohs Underground, lounder of

Edno Perez, Speciol Assislont lo lhe
Executive Director of Administrolion

Pedro Cordero, Direclor of
Communily Plonning ond Development

M0sler of Ceremony

Wendy Lebron, Child Proteclive
Speciolasl in o speciolized Unil

Blockoul Arts Colleclive. ond oclivistl

(Se&amp; Abuse/Hospitol)

3:00 pm - 4:30 pm
A Ponel of two Wrilers

Speokers

6:30 pm
Wendy Lebron

Closing Remorks

L Viclor Ascencio (on educolor, wriler,
Puerto Ricon poel, Associole Prolessor
ond Associole Deon of Boricuo Collegel
2. Myrno Nieves (on educolor, wriler, Puerlo
Ricon poet, full Professor ot Boricuo
College, Coordinolor of Boricuo College's
Wanler Poeiry Series, o monlhly wriler for
"Nosolros los Lolinos," honored for o couple of Awords in 1998, 1999. 2000 for her
publicolions, oclivism, ond colleclive wrilings. ond Godmother of the Brooklyn
Puerlo Ricon Doy Porode 8/001

ACS Grophics

9/00

4:30 pm - 5:00 pm
There will be o breok for refreshmenls
{drinks, food ond desserl)

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ballered, abused and
tiolated....
lf the mldness that went on in
Central Prrk rfter the
Puerto Rican Dry Prrade
mrde you angry enough to want to
do something you can by supporting
this event,
lf you know some one that is a victim
of domestic violence and you wsnt to
help them you will be able to by supporting this event.
If you want to lerrn how not to be r
victim &amp; how to get help you cer by
supporting this eveDt.

Black lnlpressiolis Publishers/Urban Soul(〕 uide
will be dolladng a portion of the proceeds from this event to The
Violence lntervention Prograln
located in enst Harlein,NY.
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URGENT COMMUNEQU■

"ANNEXAT10N PROCLARIAT10N!:"
NEW YORK C口 TY TO B■ ANNEXED T0
EL SPlRET R■ PUBLIC D■ PUERTC)RICO
SUNDAY,(DCTOBER 15,2000

3‑6P.M.

NUYOR:CAN POETS CAFE′ 236E3劇 )STREET
LOiSA:DA,NEW YORK 10009
(Loisaida Village / Radio Lips) CALLING ALL in and out-of-focus spanglish
sandwrch citizens of E/ Spirit Republic de Puerto Rico. Our caf6-con-leche nalion
announces the Annexation of New York City to EI Spirit Republic de Puerto Rico.
Come celebrate as u€ commemorate the humane tropicalization of all New Yorkers as
we escort them into the 21st Century en /os fostering arms and dance floor of our
imagination and welcome them into este anti{ravily bomba y plena mango mambo
nation. WTNESS the Annexation Proclamation, birth of the New Hybrid State de
NuYol and appointment of the new head of its collective unconscious and the
nomination of Rey. Pedro Pietri as the first out-of- focus candidate from the New
Hybrid State de NuYolto challenge Rick Lazio and Hillary Clinton for the vacant
Senate seat in Nov. 2000. Let's reassess /o necessary to untrain the programmed
daze and go beyond all /ogrbo ways as special guest star Pepe Sanchez performs E/
Alacran, while lf,ariposa metamorphoses poetry con Frank Perez y David Lopez
embelequiando, IGO tapiando y Bernardo Palombo improvisando. No softmoney
ban be there and for a $5 donation be able to declare you communicated,
commemorated and celebrated esfe historic momento away.
Added Attractions: Rev. Pedro will lead the congregation in a performance of the
Spanglish National Anthem and will officiate over Bom-Again-Nuyorican baptisrns,
Adal will issue EI Puerto Rican Passport and the event will be video recorded by
Berta Jottar.
Fo「 more infOrrnation cal1 212.228.6030

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Richard Marker&amp;I Mirele Goldsmith

of Jews

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。gram wentto ρress:

Carol(&amp;Stephen Dikman
Roberta Gold:T〕 an

Alan B.S‖ fka

Rabbi Stephen A.Klein
Gail Melhado

Deborah Wald:TIan

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The membes ofthe Hα ,t Commitee,wh∝ e suppon、 as instrumentalin making ths(vent a su∝ es
Nan Rubin and Alsa Solomon・
● Rabbi」 .Rolando Matalon,
・ Cora Ledete・ Kathleen Peratis and Riohard Frankfor generousけ
h〔 ェ
:lng a s,Ю oial pre‐ benent reception 。
Rabbi Marcelo R.Bro1lstein,Helen Radin,Ha22an Ari Priven.AII son Rosenbluth.Ronia Se!て
tse.Arlene Brandon,Patヽ りil,iams,Patncia
of Congr〔 galon Binai」 eshurun・ :, Uり uA
arヽ al,Adnenne Coopel
ony KIム )hner,MaripЮ sa,Grace
Golds● ck,力 ■y Ravis and the sta
Paley.Ma"ene Pr¨ zer andヽ tozake Shange for panici● ■ing in● e progam● EЫ her Kapbn and Nan Rubiǹor prodtring the・ 00ond
ngthS conmemo・ atⅣ ei∝:「 ЮI● The'MSsion impossible?・ Youth Theatre￢ rouF冷 :Ka"een
the Pale・ radio c‖ p● 却 sa Sdomonfored
Anda‖ .Jerry A,gtバ 式in,Leroy Bradl● ′￨‖ ,Dujon」 ohn,Sam KiveloⅧ t2,Danny K∝ sler.Gideon Levy,oel LeMs Cた idre MoskoⅥ t2.Yasmine
Noe!,Michael Pearに teinく ,luck,Yasnline Noel.KenieI Simpson ・ unda Ebeら Car)lina Kroon,Nadia■odres and alithe comrnunny grOup●
Francis Beebe,Robin Grunder and」 anet
for donating photos■・ Nan Rubin and Dianne(3reene Lent for producing the s
de shoⅥ ′
・
Hernande2 at POlyprint and Design= 」
eni"Romaine lor dに ing heメ )uth meatretЮ uFЮ and fα Stage managng● 測an LeⅥ ne●
象ra Za●
d Thorne br the invita● on and pЮ
m des gn and hisia"minue noibilに y,and leFr Yas and
= Danton
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Hュ In Kang Ra"01d Constanuno,
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Andrew Stettner
Executive Directo,

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Congregato口

The Men¨ h∝ 、in the■renches Beneft Commitee:Tamaa Cohen,(ン nthia Greentet Esther Kapbn,Rabbi Valerie uebei Sama6 RiRin,
:。

Trenches

Euonomic )usti@

Grace Pal

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̀お ldy H9ao.Chrisune upatし iz Rol冷 16.κ abenne Fawcet aix,Molけ Schultz:Or help dい ebping the cunu口 l program
Sheetagh Cabalda,″
and Alessandro Ca′ adini atせ te」 ewsh Museum' Ma口 one nne,8et,Kapdanakis,Donna Kat2in,
= Aviva Weintraub.Andy inga‖
Marlene prov12e● Maura Bal「 ley.￢oい ,Manheim.Cau(EE
edル e and」 acob Benderfor making sure,FRE,celebmted our 10th ann■
ersafy

with panache ・

ner

Hava Voiman Catering ・

Naonii Sunshine,」 eanne Ber̀夕nan, Anna lくramarsky and Larry Stettい or for vehlcular sup‐
port, ￢ow Kushner and Grace Paley for s,rying as honorary cochairs, Yale Stom a:ヽ
d Hot R,tromi for their musc ' Minam
Cohen,Da,d Lttis and I厖 Pertstein‐ GluCk t)rd Ⅵngne・ Miss on lmpssble?・ cr"v● 」u a Metterfor ⅥOeogap,ッ ● CaЮ lina Kr(Ю n
br photogapけ
ol Wine Compafッ ・● Shery」ohǹЮ n ar」 Scot Waren of Log‐ On Maii SeMces・ ● ntha Creen rgヽ 子は
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' Roソ
minme conバ ning
and de∞ ntive inO ntion=And moま espeoalり O Lau● Pe"for dЮ pping inOり FRE,゛ 了
al♪tfЮ m h∽
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ts Partners

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nity Orga

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JFREJ thanks the many people whose assistance and Cenerosily made our silent auction possible.
For their creative work, donated materials, time and help reachlng otheB, we offer our deep Eratltude to:

to Ra

David Adler, Anonymous, Adina Back, Bridges: A )ounal to. )ewlsh Fefilnists aN Olr Fddtds, Linda Broessel, Rabbi Marcelo Bronsteln,
Circus Amok. Eileen Clancy, Tamara Cohen, Sean Devlin, Joe Oorman, Sandi OuEorrski, Pearl Gluck, Great Small Works, Sam Hack,
Judith He[and, Donna Henes, Tracey Holder, Andy lngall, Jazz at Lincoln Center, oaile f'aplah of Swann Galleries, Steven f€sher,
Oeborah l(ass, Ben l6tchor, Avi!'a lGmpner. Cla.e Kinber&amp; Vivien Labatoo, Alisa Leborv, Arlhur Leipzig Stan Mack. Clrihia Madansky,
,udith Malina, Clnthia Madansky, Fred Mcoarrah, Melissa Meyer. Jennifer Miller, Emma Missouri, Marilyn Kleinberg Neimark, Debra Oin,
Gail Merrefield Papp, Jenny Romaine, Hanon Reznikoft, Bob Rosenlhal and the Allen Gansberg Estate, Nan Rubin. Alisa Solomon, Gloria
Steinem. Robin BellStevens, Thirteen/WNET-l'lY. Meredeth Turcheh, Vera williams. Al winn and Malcha zeldis. And a specialsheyrea
dark to auction coordinator Clnthia Greenberg.

)FREJ offers thanks to all volunteers who made this event

happen:

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Arison Alpert, Ch.istina Amini. Jeanne Bergman, John Berman, Jenn Berson, ,ennifer Eleyer, Naomi Eraine, Jeremy Burton. Erika Check. I
Ty Citerman, Tamara Cohen, Michelle Oavis, Jesse Ehrensaft-Hawley, tuny Eisenstein, Julie Gilgoft, Joyce Goodman, Cynthia Greenberg, .

Amy Greenstein, Sam Hack, Shira Hanlon, Julie Hantman, Jordan Harison, Megan Hester, Mlchael Hirschhorn, Dale Ho, Jeremy i
Hoffman, Adam Horcwitz, Rachel Hutton, Rachel Hyman, Michele James, Aimee Jolson, Adry Kantrowitz, Erika Katske, Shira f\aU, Anna l
Kramarsky, Tania Kravath, Daniel Lang, Danielle Latman, Ruth &amp; B€rt Lessuck, Abby Levine, Valerie Lieber, Dena Marger. Rachel
Mattson. Susan Pfeffer, Lizzie Ratner, Amy Ravis, Caroline Ross, Nan Rubin, Laura Schere, Molly Schult2, Chris Silva, Jeanny Silva, Sasha
Soreff, Elly Stov/ell, Naomi Sunshine, Usa Taubenblat and Laura Wernick.

Yale Strom and Hot Pstromi

√

￨￠

�TONY KUSHNER is a playwright, a proud board member of JFRU, and these days he as one very very
very sad Jew. His new play, HOMEBODY/KABUL, will be opening at New York Theater Workshop in May 2OO1.

MARIPOSA Bronx native, Mariposa (born Maria Teresa Fern6ndez) is a poet, spoken word performance
artist, free-lance writer, painter, educator and human rights activist. Known for her confrontational style, she
has rocked audiences with her brand of poetry and spoken word performance art since 1989 in such venues
as the Nuyorican Poet's Caf6, Tramps, The Joseph Papp Public Theatre, The Cotton Club, and many others. Her
theatre credits include Hanging with Death, a one act play by Tita, the role of "Tremenda'in Pedro Pietri's El

G RACE PALEY is the author of numerous collections of stories, including Ihe Little Disturbances of Man
Enotmous Changes at the Last Minute, Later the Same Day, and Co,,ected Stories, two volumes of poetry, an
one collection of poems and prose pieces, Long Walks and lntimate Talks. Her stories have appeared in fh
New Yorker and The Atlantic Monthly, among other publications. She is the recipient of the 1994 Jewis
Cultural Achievement Award in Literary Arts, the 1993 Vermont Award for Excellence in the Arts, and the 198
Edith Wharton A$/ard. ln 1989, then Ne\d York State Governor Marao M. Cuomo declared her the first officia
New York State Writer. She is a founding member of the JFREI Advisory Board.

Livingroom, lf the People Could Fly, and I Am Because We Are. Her poetry is featurcd in Americanos: Latino Life
in the U.S., a documentary produced by Edward James Olmos and Time Warner. She has been in published
Urban, the Latino Magazine, New York Newsday, El Nuevo Dia in Puerto Rico, and many others.

MARLENE PROVIZER has been Executive Director of the Jewish Fund for Justice since 1989. Th
Fund is a national philanthropy that provides grants and technical assistance to grassroots organizations com
batting poverty in their own communities, and educates and involves the Jewish community in social justic

Mariposa is a Poet-in-Residence at The Bronx Writers Center, The Caribbean Cultural Center and Teachers &amp;
writers Collaborative. She is also a Bronx Writers Core lnstructor. She teaches poetry at schools and centers
throughout New York City. h 1999 she was awarded The Van Lier Fellowship for her poetry by the Bronx Council
on the Arts. Her current projects include her weekly poetry series, 'Sol in El Barrio" at Edwin's Caf6 in Spanish
Harlem, which she co-produces with her twin sister, mellesol; together they form 'Sistahs Underground,' an initiative to promote cultural expression for individual and collective empowerment. Mariposa is also completing
the manuscript for her first collection of poetry and recording her work.

Jewish communal agencies and national advocacy organizations, in New York City and Washington, O.C. Ms
Provizer served as Deputy Director of National Affairs for the American Jewish Committee, Assistant Director o
the Jewish Council on Public Affairs (formerly the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council), Socia
Policy Director of the League of Women Voters Education Fund, and on the national education staff of th
Children's Defense Fund. She is a member of the Executive Committee of the Jewish Funders Network, AMO
(The National Jewish Partnership for Social Justice), and lnterfaith Funders, which she co-chairs.

NTOZAKE SHANGE was born Paulette Williams in Trenton, NJ, and raised in St. Louis, MO. She has
an American Studies degree from Barnard College and a Master's Degree at USC. There she changed her name

to Ntozake Shange which means'she who comes with her own things" and'she who walks like a lion.'
ln california she taught and performed, reading her poems accompanied by music and dance- for colored girls
who have considered suicide when the rainbow is enuf began there. ln 1976 it opened at the Public Theatre
and then moved to Broadway, receiving an Obie Award, the Outer Critics Award, and nominations for the
Grammy, Tony, and Emmy awards. Shange has also written novels, volumes of poetry, screenplays, essays, and
numerous plays including "Spell #7," "A Photograph: Lovers in Motion,"'Boogie Woogie Landscapes," and "The
Love Space Demands: A Continuing Saga.' Her novels include Sassafras, Cypress &amp; lnd,go (SMP), Eetsy Erown
(SiilP), and Liliane: Resurrection of the Daughter (SMP). Her stage works include an adaptation of "Mother
Courage &amp; Her Children" for which she received an Obie; 'Nomathemba: Hope" with Eric Simonson and "Joseph
Shabalala" with Ladysmith Black Mambaza, and "A Daughter's Geography" (The Kitchen). She received the
Columbia Medal of Excellence, The Los Angeles Times Award for Poetry, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. A 'performing poet," she gives public readings of her work and directs performances of her choreopoems. Her most
recent published works are an anthology she edited entitled Ihe Seacon Eest of 7999: Creative WritinE by
Women and Men of All Colors, and an essay in the collection The PlawriEht's Voice.
She has also published lf I Can Cook/You Know God Can (Beacon), I Live in Music (Stewart, Tabori &amp; Chang),
Float Like a Butteily: The Muhammed Ali Story lHyperion Books), Daddy Says (Simon &amp; Schuster). She is currently working on adaptations of 'Sparkle" (The Freedom Theatre), "Liliane' (Rites &amp; Reasons Theatre) and "The
Lulu Plays" (The Public Theatre). With photographer Kris Kristoferson, Ms. Shange is completing Midnrght
Cowboys: Black Rodeo Now as well as collaborating with the Kamoing collective of photographers on fhe Sweet
Embrace. She is working on a novel, Some SinE, Some Cry, an intergenerational history of black music. At present, Ms. Shange is a visiting artist at Brown University and Associate Professor of Literature and Drama at
Prairie yiew A&amp;M unive亘笠⊇
s where she is also a mem ber of the Texas lnstitute of Letters.

pF

-+

make sure you're part of JFRA'S next glreat activist moment...come to the

work. She has also worked as an administrator, social policy analyst, program developer and trainer for bot

MtsstoN

IMPOSSIBLE? YOUTH THEATRE TROUPE Mission rmpossibre: New york cit
Public Schools was a year-long JFREJ effort to recruit and engage African-American and Jewish high school stu
dents from schools throughout the city across differences of race, class and neighborhood to create an origina
theater show tackling public school inequities. ln an intensive workshop at Brooklyn's Prospect Heights Hig
School under the direction of Obie-Award winning artist Jenny Romaine and PHHS teacher Danny Kessler, thes
young people created all the aspects of the show. JFRU organized community partnerships that brough
Mission performances to five neighborhoods and reached over 5OO New Yorkers with a message of education
al equity. Mission lmpossible received tremendous feedback from the press and will continue as part of ou
Quality Public Schools Campaign. The cast came from schools across the city: Karleen Andall, Jerry Augustin
Leroy Bradley lll, Dujon John, Sam Kivelowitz, Gideon Levy, Joel Lewis, Tami Linton, Diedre Moskowitz, Yasmin
Noel, Michael Perlstein4luck and Keniel Simpson.

SLIDESHOW MUSIC ',lm Ein Ani Li Milr by Pharoah's Daughter, on their cD 'out of the Reeds' music
based on Algerian writer Baly Othmani, by Basya Schechter; text: Pirke Avot.

BEYOND THE PALE The Progressive Jewish Radio Hour, JFRU'S Jewish public affairs news magazine
airs every Sunday, 11am-12noon, on WBAI, 99.5 FM. The clip was recorded by Esther Kaplan and Marily
Kleinberg Neimark.

YALE STROM AND HOT PSTROMI Yale Strom is a revivalist researcher who has been compos
ing his own "new Jewish music'since 1981 combining klezmer with Hasidic nigunim, jazz, classical, balkan, an
Sephardic motifs. His research has resulted in six photodocumentary books, seven klezmer recordings, thre
documentary films, including the acclaimed Last Klezmer, which was the highest grossing film in the history o
the Walter Reade Theater. He has two new records on Naxos Records, the first of which, "Garden of Yidn," wa
released in November, 2OOO. His cd release party will be Tuesday, December 12, al7:OO pm at Makor.

Quality Public Schools Campaign TEACHJN on Sunday January 27 from 7:OO p.m.- 4:OO p.m. a
the Queens College Worker Education Center Extension 79th Floor, 25 W. 43rd Street, Manhatta

�′ ︲︱ ヽ
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・
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・ ・１

JFREJ's membership secular and religious, young and
old. gay dnd straight-strengthens a progressive Jewish

・
︐

Jews lor Racial &amp; Economic Justice (JtREJ)
was founded in l99O to address the increase in rdcialand
ethnic tension and economic disparity in New York City.

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voice in debates over our city's future and dctivates the
Jewish community as a partner in the struggle for justice.

Through educational f orums, workshops, grassroots
po iticalcampaiqns, press conferences and a week y radio
program, JFREJ is pdrt of revitalizinq a Jewish ethic of
socialjustice, cooperdtion dnd mutual struggle. ln
coalition with communities of color and ldbor
organizations, JFREJ works to achieve economic equality
and an end to all forms ol racism by fightrng for social
progrdms, fair allor practlces, accountable policing and

imnrigrants rights. JFREJ's education and activlsm make
connections between dnti Semitism and racism, and
between radlc.rl hi5tory .rnd contemporary movements
for justice.

Celebrating lO years
of
Jews fcr Racial &amp;

Jews 6or Racial &amp;

Ecoromic ,ustice

Economic Justice
1Ao W.22nd St

,6no ne212 647 8,66

faX 212.6477124
e mai tfrejGriqc
websrle w!,vw.jf rei.org

ite 302.NYC 10011

lnvLldl0r de5 q. Dav.i I horne
Prr.loqrdpri Ln l9ro ai ns (o re.1 .n,

P.(rr.q Por!pr.t &amp; oes q.

Economic Justice

�﹁
ヽ︱

Host Committee
Ujju Aggarwal
Rabbi DanielAlder
Ad na Back &amp; Linda Gaal
Wendy Sasch
BillBatson &amp; Alssa Pines
Rabbl Leonard l, Eeerman
Asya &amp; Ted Berger
ooris &amp; Howard Boskey
Marilyn Braveman &amp; Arthur Kimmel,ield

Rabbi Balfour Brickner
Rabbi Marcelo R. Eronstein

NaomiErussel
Jeremy Burton
Leslie Cagan
Arthur Cheliotes, C.W.A- Local 1180
Iamara Cohen &amp; Gwynn Kessler
Elanche Wiesen Cook 6 Claire Coss
Rabbi RachelCowan
BC Craig &amp; Ruth Finkelstein
Susan C. Dessel&amp; David L. Reich
Hon. David N. Dinklns
SandiDubowski
Peter Edelman
Arthur Eisenberg
Hoi. Ronnle Eldridge
Henry &amp; Edith Everett
Steve Fahrer 6 Monona Yin
Leonard fein

RabbiMicha€lFeinberg
Ron Feldman
Marjorie Fine
Sh rley F ngerhood
Donald Fischman &amp; Doris Herzlinger

Berenice Malka Fisher
Hon. Deborah Glick
Jerry Goldfeder

NaomiCoodman
Cynthra Greenberg &amp; Elizabeth Shipley
Colin &amp; frances Greer
Ellen Gurzinsky
Michael J. Hirschhorn &amp; Jimena P. Martinez
Rabbi Rick Jacobs, Westchester Reform Temple
Prof. Michael Kahan
Eetty Kapetanak s
Esther Kaplan
Donna Kat2ln &amp; Alan Altschuler
Marina P Kaurman
Melanie Kdye/Kantrowitz
lrene Kleinberg
Bea Xreloll &amp; Edith lsaac'Rose

Brad Lander E Meq Barnette
Hon. Marc Andr€w Landas
Alan L€vine

Jacquelin€ Levine
Larry &amp; Linda Levine
Nancy Levine E Andrea Lurie
John D. B. Lewis
RabbiValerie Lieber 6 Leah (opperman
Fost€r Maer &amp; Marcela Silverman
Peter &amp; Frances Marcuse
Rabbi J. Rolando Matalon
Hon. Ruth W Messinger
Nancy Meyer &amp; Marc Weiss

Jon Moscow 6 Patricia Stern€r
Grace Paley

Kathleen Peratis &amp; Richard Franl
Rosalind Petchesky
Judith Plaskow
Letty Cottin &amp; Bert Poqrebin

Adolfo E. Profumo
Marlene Proviz€r
Hon. Christine Ouinn
Adrienne Rich
Rabbis YaelRidberq 6 Avilvinokur,

ftcnchcs
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Jews fOr RaCta:&amp;EcOnomic
Ju
sund.v oecemb.r lo.2000
5:30‐ 9:00,い

congre・ ati。 ●
New YOr

cocktall RecePtlon
Featuring

,NeW Y●

silent AuCtiOn

Yale StrOm&amp;Hot PstrOmi

Proqram
Emcee

Marlene PrOVizer

Honorinq

JFREJ founders
MarilVn Kleinber9 Neirnark

DOnna NeVel
With tributes to

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readings bY

Rabbl Marshall T.Mever(193o‐

93)

Henry schwarzschild(1925‑96)

TonY Kushner

MariPosa
Grace PaleY

Larry &amp; Fran Stettner
Arthur Strimling &amp; Llsa B. Segal
Cralg &amp; LoriSumberq
Jonathan Sunshine
NaomiSunshine
Katrina vanden Heuvel

Kathleen Winsor
Mel&amp; Dierdre wul,

5'い 01

Jeshurun

257 West 38t"Street
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West End Synagogue

Samara Rifkin
Jenny Romaine
Rachel Rosenbloom E Rebects Alvarez
Rabbis Oavid &amp; Jennie Rosenn
AIbert Ruben
Nan Rubin
Diane Sandoval
Phillip Saperia 6 James Golden
Liz Schalet
Kathleen Schwar2schild
Betty E Stanley K. Sheinbaum
Alisa Solomon
Lewis Steel

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c.lebratin9 10 VearS Of

Ntozake Shange
"Mission lmPossible?"
TrouPe'
JFREJ Youth Theatre
Romalne
Directed bY JennY

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Tom Aalfs

3:15-6:30pm

Doors open at 2:45 pm
Featured Poets: (ornelius Eady
6olda Solomon (West(hester debut
of Flatbush Cowgirl)
Emerging (ave (anem Poets

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Music: The Tom Aalfs Trio, and guest drummer,
Nasheet Waits Also, vocalist Antoinette Montague
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Nicki
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3:15-6:30pm

Doors open at 2:45 pm
Featured Poets: Mariposa and Barry Wallenstein
Also , Jaclln Piudic and
lnvited winners, (ity College zTth
Annual 5pring Poetry Festival zooo
Music by: The Tom Aalfs Trio, and guest
baritone saxophonist, 6ary Smulyan Also, vocalist
Betty Miller Debuting: James Landrum, flute and
Max Smulyan, saxophone

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Admission:

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Rerreshments available at reasonable cost
Writing and Jazz related crafts, CDs for sale

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The Hudson Valley Wrilers' Center
300 Riverside Drive
Sleepy Hollow, NY www.writerscenter.org

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Brenda 3.ordofsky /

Cathy Park Hong

6830‐

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Shulanith caine

7330‑8830

Ryr11l WilliaI:ts

6130‑7830

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7330

CeOrge Kaperonis

7830‑3830

John Rodrigue2

6830‑7330

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Mariposa
7130‑8830
Mariposa and John ROdrigue2 are being preSented in CO■ ■abOratiOn With
The Bronx Writers' Center.

Apri l:
6830‑7830

Judith Podel■

6

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Betsy sussler

7130‑3130

fhaddeus RutkoYrski

6830‑7330

&amp;

fsheael Eouston-Jones /
Eravis ireppesen

7330‐ 8830

,roanna Fuhrern

6830‑7830

Itray!
1■

&amp;

25

uorvyn Taylor

7830‑8830

End-of-8easo! Celebratiotrs

6830‑8830

Ruel Bspejo, Sam fsrael,
Dean Kostog , Jesge Nisgi-o, ilen
Robinson 7 Eon Savage &amp; Jan Schmidt
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State of the Arls

Our apring season is funded by Foundation for
Contenporary perfornance Arts, Bhe Greenwall

foundatj.on,,ferone foundation, National Endotrnent
for the Arts, New york State Council on the Arts
and by generous individuals. Our thanks.

CA

OrgaDired bI: Elena llotatder
Logo: Brenda! Lorber

&amp; Buel Aspejo

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�MAD ALEX Arts Foundation
198 Broadway′ Room 903
New York′ NY 10038‑2515

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NEW YORK,NY

PERM:T NO.7881

Mariposa
720 E. 213th St.
Bronx′ NY 10467

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PRESS RELEASE

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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
OCTOBER 1999

CONTACT:ALEXANDER CAMIPOS
LYNN PON0

(718)681‐ 6000, EXT. 133

ONLY NORTHEAST VENUE OF MAJOR EXHIBITION OF
CONTEMIPORARY ARTISTS FROヽ l SOUTⅡ AIⅥ 【ERICA
A″ ￨″ ιsι α
Novernbcr 18,1999 through iFcbruary 27,2()()0
The Bronx Museum of the Arts presents Amnesia, a major international traveling exhibition of recent works
and/or large-scale installations by sixteen artists that examine contemporary art practice in four South American
countries - Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela. The artists selected for Amnesia comprise a diverse
cross-section of both emerging and established artists, as well as artists who are underrecognized. The works
range in media from painting, sculpture, and mixed-media installations to photography, video, and digital

media. Additionally, in an effort to present some of the most recent developments in contemporary an practice
from these countries, several artists have been commissioned to create new works for this exhibition, while
other works have not previously been exhibited in the United States.
Amnesia investigates the complex and multiple histories of these countries through the theme of amnesia, in all
its cultural, personal, and political mariifestations while not intending to be a comprehensive survey of art from

South America. As the exhibition title suggests, Amnesia contemplates the notion of South America as a

forgotten continent within the context of dominant or traditional art historical narratives, and how issues are

still formed, shaped, and processed through a colonial history. The works in this exhibition examine the
themes of memory, loss, and desire, as well as issues related to mortality and the temporal nature of the body.

Artists such as Oscar Mufloz, Valeska Soares, and Tunga create works using images of the body as a
metaphor for political discourse and/or to investigate the precarious nature of human existence. In Aliento

(1996-7), Muffoz creates a dozen steel discs, each containing a photoserigraph made from newspaper images
of deceased people. The viewer must breathe "life" on the steel discs in order to see the portraits of the
deceased only to have them immediately fade, suggesting the transience of human life. Soares in her works
Sissy (1996) and Untitled (1997) reduces the female body to the torso and/or legs. These works heighten
awareness of the gendered imagery of women's anatomy. In the photo series documenting a 1997

performance in Rio de Jmeiro, Seeding the Mennaids (1987198), the artist Tunga uses a rubber replica of a
decapitated head to create a dialogue between the normal and the absurd and between the whole and the

fragmented. The images suggest an equally provocative mediation on the fragility of human existence.

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The works of M6nica Gir6n, Miguel Angel Rios, and Pablo Siquier investigate the perceptions of geographic
placement and/or awareness of South America and its people. Gir6n's works on paper investigate the migrating
birds of Patagonia and reflect the sense of dislocation which accompanies the experiences of exile and migration

Rios, in P/ears and Borders #3 (1995)-a pleated canvas of an aerial view of the globe with red vinyl dots
demarcating border conflicts----explores the colonial discourse implicated in the organization of cartographic

knowledge. Siquier has developed a very particular visual language influenced by art deco architecture in the
Argentinean cities of Buenos Aires and Rosario. In his paintings, he has reduced architectural elements to

minimal and almost abstract forms to elude, question, and reinterpret an architectural history.
Issues of cultural identity and popular culture are examined in the works of Jos6 Gabriel Fem6ndez and Sergio

Vega. Fem6ndez explores hidden and contradictory sociocultural meanings in El espejo erguido (The
Standing Mirror) (1998), an upright bullfighter's cloak of white canvas spiked with aluminum nails.

Bullfighting, an extremely popular form of entertainment in several Latin American countries, has become an
icon of Latin bravura yet is deeply rooted in Spanish traditions. Vega's The Sermon of the Birds ( 1998) is an
installation of St. Francis encountering a parrot on an island, which recalls the role of Catholicism in the
process of colonization. An audio track accompanies the installation and plays a speech by Che Guevara,

Gregorian chants, and a play-by-play commentary from a soccer match, revealing different facets of
Argentinean history and popular culture.
The work of other artists in the exhibition equally suggests and investigate notions of recapturing a cultural

history that has not yet been thoroughly documented or articulated. The word amnesia suggests a selective
recollection of, and attention to, the past. From this consciously ambiguous point of departure, the artists in
this exhibition were asked to freely draw upon their own inteqpretation of memory, perception, and

remembrance. The artists selected for Amnesra include: Miguel Rio Branco (Brazil), Waltercio Caldas

(Brazil), Jos6 Gabriel Ferndndez (Venezuela), M6nica Gir6n (Argentina), Jos6 Antonio Hemilndez-Diez
(Venezuela), Ifligo Manglano-Ovalle (Colombia/Spain), Oscar Muffoz (Colombia), Emesto Neto (Brazil),
Roberto Obreg6n (Venezuela), Marcelo Pombo (Argentina), Alfredo Ramirez (Venezuela), Miguel Angel

Rios (Argentina), Pablo Siquier (Argentina), Valeska Soares (Brazil), Tunga (Brazil), and Sergio Vega
(Argentina).
Amnesia was organized by Christopher Grimes Gallery and Track 16 Gallery in Santa Monica, Califomia and
is coordinated at The Bronx Museum of the Arts by Senior Curator Marysol Nieves. Amnesla is accompanied

by a fully illustrated bilingual catalogue with an introduction by exhibition curator Christopher Grimes and
essays by several of today's leading art critics and writers specializing in contemporary art from Latin

America: Monica Amor, curator, writer, and United States editorial advisor, Art Nexas, New York; Dan
Cameron, senior curator, The New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York; Charles Merewether, curator,
MORE

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ths key to establishing a lasting impact on the community.
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of East Harlem, Hope Community forges the ties that bind
economically, ethnically and culturally diverse neighbory environments where lamilies can grow and prosper.
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que el vecindario siguiese desmejorando. A
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Poetry in the Branches
A joint program of Poets House and the New York Public Library

予

presenls

"A Poet Grows In The Bronx"
A Reading

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MARIPOSA
Saturday 1:30 pm
November 41 2000
admission free

Allerton Branch Library
2740 Barnes A、 venue

Bronx NY 10467
(718)881‑4.240
This progam b made posshle by the Carnegie Corporation of New York

S

The New York Public Library

http://www.nypl.org

�Bronx native Mariposa is a poet, spoken work performance artist, freeJance writer,
painter, educator and human rights activist. Known for her confrontational style, she
has rocked audiences with her brand of poetry and spoken word performance art
since 1989. She has appeared widely and exhibited her artwork throughout New
York City, as well as at colleges and universities in the northeast. She is a tireless
poefy advocate, currently active on the growing Hunt's Point cultural scene. She is
a Poet-in-Residence at The Bronx Writers Center, The Caribbean Cultural Center
and Teachers &amp; Writers Collaborative. She is also a Bronx Writers Core Insfuctor.
She teaches poetry at elementary and public high schoolq libraries and neighborhood
c€nters throughout New York City.

��iAMERICANOS:
A film by Jusan Todd &amp; Andrew Young
90 minutes

A spoken-word poetr a Miami doctorr midwestern lowriden,
a Flarvard-bound high school grad and a female boder
patrcl offi&lt;er are among the diverse tatino-American
pe*onalities prcfiled who erpms their ideas on individualityr
assimilation and Latino &lt;ulture in North Amerio.
Featuring music by Grlos lantanar Trb Puente and Glia (ruz

NY INTERNAT10NAL LATINO
FILM FESTIVAL SCREENING
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Street,Manhattan
Bet. Park Ave.and Madison Ave.

212.828.2433

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�The Hudson Valley

Writers'Center
Present'

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May 21 3:15‑6:30prn
l ar 2,45 ρm
D00̀s Oρ θ′

Featured lPoets

Mariposa
Barry Wa‖ enstein
Jaclyn Piudic
the City Co‖ ege 28th Annual

Poetry Festival winners

Music by The Tom Aalfs trio
featuring

baritone saxophonist Gary Smulyan
debut performances
James Landrum, flute
Max Smulyan, saxophone

Admission

S12.〔X〕 and children under 12 free

S10 00 for HVヽ A′ C Metnbers and
students with i.D.

Relreshments available at reasonable cost
Writing and J^,2 rclaled cratts, CDs lor sale
Hudson Valley Writers' Center 300 Riverside Drive
Sleepy Hollow, New York 10591
www.writerscenter. org

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Af盟 」]E〆 ORKSHOP rOR YOuN9 0)∪ LTS

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T\Iorkshop Leader: Clara SaIa
Special Guest Poet: Mariposa

〕
〕

Tuesdays@3:30P.1圧
October 10,17,24

.

〕

Celebrate ttrre publication of tJre workshop participants' poetr5rl

Tuesday,Dece]m.ber 5@ろ :30 PoM。

〕

Allerton Branch Library

S
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2740 Barnes Avenue
Bronx, NewYork 10467
(?18) 881-4e40

ibrary

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2000

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Clara Sala is a poet, actress, and teacher who shares her work
in numerous NYC venues from the Nuyorican Poets' Caf6 to
Lincoln Center. She teaches poetrTr and performance to K-12
students throughout Manhattan, the Bronx, and Brookl5m.
Through written and spoken exercises that stimulate the
imagination, and are fun, her workshops help each student
find their own poetic voice and develop their own unique
personal style in a gloup atmosphere of critical
encoulagement. Ms. Sala has lead poetr5r workshops for
teenagers at many the branches of The New York Public
LibrarXr, including the Van NestBranch LibrarXr, the Edenwald
Branch Librar5r, the Allerton Branch Librar5r, and the 96.
Street Regional Library.

Porrny in rHr DrancHrS aND Porrs Housr
"PoetrXr in The Branches" is the prize-winning pro€lram that helps

blanch Ubraries become centers fo, the discovery of contemporarTr
American poetry. The progxam is designed to broaden audiences for
poeiry in local communities through collection development, readings,
after-school poetrTr workshops/discussions for youDg adults and
mentoring programs for librarians. Working in partnership with Ttre
New York Public Librar5r and BrooklJrn Publjc Librar5r, Poets House is
currently bringlng poetqr to life at nine branches th-rou€trrout New York
City. "Poetry i:o The Branches" is funded by a mqjor €lant from ttre Lila
Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund.
Poets llouse is a literarXr center with a 65,OOO volume poetry librarTr
located in Manhattan's Soho. Poets Ilouse and The lrlew York Public
LibrarXr have joined forces to sel\/e a diverse audience through a pUot
proJect witfr nationwide recog[ition. 'Poetry in The Branches" combines
the resources and streng$hs of each instituuon to bring poetqr to the

pubtc.

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�The Women's Studies Program,
The Latin American and Latino Studies Program,
and the Spanish/ltalian Department Present

MARIPOSA &amp; melleSOl
Sistahs Underground

SOY MUJER Y DiVINAノ

:AM WOMYN&amp;DiVINE

A presentation by poets, Mariposa and her twin sister melleSOL,
tells the story of Puerto Rican womyn in the diaspora through
poetic verse, song and rhythm. Themes of identity, culture,
beauty norms, race, and gender are evoked. The history and
psychological impact of the forced migration of Puerto Ricans
by the United States and other issues are explored.

Wednesday, November 29, 2000

12:00‑1:00P.M.
Dickson Hall 178, Phillip S. Cohen Lounge
This event is free and open to the public.

���1麟

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#CityArtistsCorps

* ln December 2020, lawyers from around the world gathered to begin
drafting a legal definition of ecocide. lf they succeed, it will potentially
situate environmental destruction in the same legal category
as war crimes, genocide, and crimes against humanity.

�Plastic Fantastic!
Within society, contradictions abound. As participants in the astonishing deeds and misdeeds ot lhe 21st Century we watch as ecological concems do battle daily with a modern society that struggles to
preserve nature as it knows it is dastroying it at an ever-increasing
rate-

How else to explain the drive to consumerism that fuels our economy, creates jobs and delivers a truly advanced llfestyle, in direct conflict with the proliferation of waste that ls polluting our environment
at every level.

Multi-media artist Capucine Bourcart has been troubled by this paradox for years. For her call to action she has obsessed on the single.use plastic bags which she has b€en collecting for years, gathering them from friends and nelghbors and recycling them in her
artwork. This accumulation is hardly difficult when NYC residents
use more than 10 BILLION slngle use plastic bags annually!
Plastic Fantastic!, Bourcart largescale installation recently unveiled
in Harlem Art Park, converts this conundrum into an impressive work
of art measuring 66 feet wide and 7 feet high. Comprised of about
1,600 squares and rectangles of aluminum on which Bourcart has
printed a panoiama of colorful images of plasuc bags, she replicates the dichotomy: the beauty of the individual bag and what it reF
resents in carrying, piece by piece, the treasures and acquisitions of
our modem lives while causing us to reflect on the damage we are
doing to our planet but more dramatically, to us.
Bourcart makes her concems felt with irony. contrasting the beauty
and the danger - and invites the public to see these bags individually
and collectively, asking us to consider our role in this modernday
dilemma. This is lhe arllst at work, causing us to see what is truly
before oureyes butwilh new considerations. Willwe really ban these
bags?

CHECK THE ATITIST OUT

ww.capucinobourca.Lcom

@ @capucin€bourcart

Pl.t c F.nt.stcl it nade posstbta tn pa.l wih tun.ling
lrom the Lowe. lreahat.n Culturd Council, Tho Pufiin
Found.toa, ftloncl. ol An Paft A[i6nc., ittrcots C.Ney
Pr.h Attuco .n.l o,€anlzo&lt;t by Conoie L*.

�P:ast:c Fantast:c!
By Capucine Bourcart

A Public Artinsta‖ ation

Hariem Art Park

E120th St&amp;Sylvan Pl,New York,NY

July,92021‐ June 26,2022
open to the pub:ic

��E FDO - PQOICI I ilAlXE Lt C S STUOIO

QU!ETUSI MARNE LUCAS
DE:DADES:MANUEL PECINA
ON Ⅵ EW
Novernber 3‑Novernber 21.2021

OPENINC RECEPT:ON
Saturday.November 6.2021.6‐

8 prn

TALK Att, Crief, ond End of Life Coe plonning
Wed.. Nov. l0,6130 ErOOp.n

COLLAGE WORKSHOP Sat. Sun. Nov. 13, 14.20,I 6pm
Free, drop in, materials provided.

CIOSING RITUAL Sunday. \ov 2l , 3 '5 p'n
Sound healing with Oavin Wilson
Events are part of Qe lmogine:Arief, Ctowth and Action

lont Ro!.| C.ll.ry

2]73 Adam Clayton PowellJr. Blvd.
NewYork, NY,lO03O
.lours:Weo Fri2-8 pm, SaFSun'2 8 pm
rel 347 421 2@6
Allevents are free. ADA accessiole

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rhe Viorer Ho!,9 Marne Lucas,1,021, ptrcto, gold l€l
KUxutcAN,58a, Manuel perna, 2oll. cicie prmr

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By Capucine Bourcart

ln the performanco, Bourcart is illustrating an ongoing process of knitting on€ common and iconic white with r€d lett€aing
"Thank You" plastic bag.
There as an abundance of plastic bags still visibl. an our daily
liv€s, hanging from trees, or hand€d ov€r to us from a delivery
person. Ooes the ban on plastic bags m€an that we will actually
stop using lh€m? Will the artist stop knitting them and hotv long
will the knittod object b€ when it is finally compl€t€d?

'‐

The performance und€rlines how difficult it can be to change
habits. 8y creating an obj€ct that resembles a blanket that tradi
tionally offers comfort, the artist reveals h6r own hesitation and
struggle to stop using plastic bags in he. daily life. The comfortable rolation3hip to the obj€ct obliterates the nocessity to rid our
socaety of an obicct that is more harmful than useful.

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SUSANSTAI]R
ASCENDNG〒 HE MO∪ ヽlTAN
Ascending the Mountain is made possible in part with public funds from
Creative Engagement and Ans Engagement.

LMCC
New York City Depanment of Cultural Affairs
New YOrk state council on the Ans
11iance and organized by
with in kind suppo「 t rrolTlthe Marcus Garvey Parkメヽ

Connie Lee,Chair ofthe Pub‖ C An Comrnitee
Fascendingtheri,ountain

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The Sandman Series - I fall asleep and let the
sandman come to me.

He arrives and takes me gently into my subconscious where dreams are the messengers

that populate my night. Still with me when
wake up, the imagery appears discreetly

I

throughout the day and then disappears.

There are recurring symbols in my dreams,
which is not uncommon, lbelieve we share a
collective subconscious. Capturing these symbols, lhave created a unique alphabet. I use
this alphabet to transcribe the dreams, writing

with sand on canvas fabric of a similar color
which echoes their evanescent character. The
edge of the canvas is woven with thread to frame each dream.

CAPUCINE BOuRCART&amp;TOMO MORI

UPⅡ CLOSE
OCTOBER 30,2024‑DECEM8ER 04′ 2021

0PEN:NG RECEPT10N
SATURDAY OCTOBER 30.2021
2:00‑5800 PM

CURATED BY
CC)NN!E LEE

Tomo Morl

Fabric Collage Series - presented on stretched canvas and canvas sheets, hundreds of
squares reminiscent of digital pixels compose
an aggregate like a living organism, together
representing the harmony and cultural significance of our time. The collages focus on the

beauty and complexity of multiculturalism
and the history of our ancestors'journey and
survival. lncluded in this exhibition are selected works from Fluidity, Sakura Sanctuary and
Filling the Gap.

.JVS
PROJ ECT SPACE

181East 108 Street NYC
Thursday - Sunday, 1:00 - 6r00 PM
Othertimes byappointment

jvsprojectspace@gmail.com
www. jvspro jectspace.com

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�ART
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A non-profit arts organization
that creates opportunities for
under-recognized artists and
provides access to art in
communities that are often

excluded by bringing quality

public art installations,
exhibitions and performances
to people where they live,
work and gather with friends

and family.

ART Lives Here presents:
Capucine Bourcart &amp; Tomo Mori
Up-Close
October 30 - December 4
JVS Project Space
Instagram @artlivesherenyc

Facebook @ArtLivesHereNYC
Website artlivesherenyc.org

�Become A Member:
Membership Levels for Artists

Free Artist Membership
Invitations to all events, exhibition

openings and programming
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$50 Artist Membership
Level 2

Eligible to submit work for Art
Lives Here Exhibitions and Art

Salons

Eligible to apply for the Creative
Practice Development Program

Eligible to submit work and
exhibition announcements for the
Art Lives Here Newsletter and
Social Media Platforms
Staff review of Portfolio and
artist's statement

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�LEIDA BORNSTEIN.
~

Puerto Rican Image

in the,New Millenium

Thursday, Nov. 9th

Tuesday, Nov. 14th

— Spm~ Ratty(annex)

7:30pm~ Salomon 101

CONVOCATION

Student-Faculty Dinner

Featuring Richie Peréz, Professor ~ Young,

Sponsored by LASO

Lords party ~ National Coordinator of National
Congress for Puerto Rican Rights
Alumni Speaker:
Joey Peréz,M.D '93

GabrielaMarquez &amp;
Amanda Calderon

Senior Reflections:

Grismaldy Laboy

7pm~Wilson 101
UNCLE SAM'S, ILLEGITIMATE

CHILDREN: CARICA TURE AND RACE IN
THE CARIBBEAN &gt;
Lecture and Discussion with
Professor Christopher Conway

8:45pm~ Reception following convocation

Sponsored by Sigma Lambda Upsilon/Señoritas Latinas Unidas Sorority, Inc.

at the Third World Center

Wednesday,

Friday, Nov. 10th
4pm~Machado House

7pm~Sayles 105

ATTACK ON PUERTO RICAN

SABOR DE PUERTO RICO

IMAGE:

Sponsored by Spanish House &amp; FEP

RES

7:30pm~ Andrews Dining Hall
POETRY JAM. open mic to follow

~~ 7pm~ Wilson 102
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VIEQUES TEACH-IN

writer ~winner of 1999 Van Lier Fellowship.
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Presentation and Discussion of the incident's

Thursday, Nov. 16th

Mariposa, Educator ~ Painter ~ Free-lance
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Central Park Attack Incident

Sponsored:by Sigma Lambda Upsilon/Señoritas Latinas Unidas Sorority, Inc.

Co-founder: Nuyorican Poet's Café.

«E

National Puerto Rican Parade

effect on Puerto Rican image in the US and it's
further ramifications
:

Join renown poets and activists:
Pedro Pietri, Author: Puerto Rican Obituary ~

-

Nov. 15™

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UNIVERSITY

15* Year Expectations:

&amp; FEP

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ana

UISCUSSION

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Ecocide in Vieques, PR,
Facilitated by Gloria Quiñones,

Esq.,

Organizer: Todo El Barrio con Vieques
Sponsored by FEP, RESist

Saturday, Nov. 1ith

«

6pm~ Andrews
_

9pm~Wilson 101

QUEERS OF COLOR:

3

Popular Culture and Subculture
Ou

Presentation by Professor José Muñoz From NYU,

09.0
of United African Peoples, Students of Caribbean Ancestry.

Sponsored by Mezcla, SOMOS, 4 FEP

ion

Friday, Nov. 17th
sunday My

12th

7pm~ Salomon 101
MEZCLA SHOW
$4

7pm~ Smith-Baunanno G12

MOVIE NIGHT
Film: THROUGH THE EYES OF LARRY
HARLOW: INTER-CULTURAL SALSA
Discussion to follow film presentation
Sponsored by the Office of Student Life

Monday,

Sponsored by Mezcla, SOMOS, &amp; FEP

10pm ~ Arnold Lounge
PURO

DANCE after party

Sponsored by La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Inc. and
Sigma Lambda Upsilon/Sefioritas Latinas Unidas Sorority, Inc.

Nov. 13th

4pm~ Sayles 105

TAKING BACK: HISPANIC MEDIA
&amp; US LATINIDAD
Lecture and Discussion with
Arlene

Davila, NYU Professor of American

Studies
Sponsored by Sigma Lambda Sigma Hermandad Latina. Inc.. Beta Lambda Delta
Fraternidad Latina, Inc.&amp; FEP

LATINO HISTORY MONTH PROGRAMMERS
Dania Matos ‘03

&amp; Grismaldy Laboy ‘01

Puerto

Special-Phanks to:
Alumni Relations Office~Brown Organization of Multiracial Biracial
Students~Center for Latin American Studies~Department of American
Civilization~ Department of Creative Writing~Department of Education~
Department of German Studies~ Department of Hispanic
Studies~Department of Physics~ Department of Sociology~Equal
Employment Opportunity/Life Affirmative Action Office~FEP~Forbes
Media~Hispanic Student Graduate Association~LASO~La Unidad Latina,

Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity~MEZCLA~MPC~Native Americans at
Brown~Office of Student Life~Office of the Executive Vice President for
Finance and Administration~Organization of United African
People-RESist-Sarah Doyle Womens Center-Sigma Lambda Sigma
Hermandad Latina, Inc., Beta Lambda Delta Fraternidad Latina, Inc — Sigma
Lambda Upsilon/Se(oritas Latinas Unidas Sorority,Inc~Students of
Caribbean Ancestry~Third World Center~Third World
Staffers~TNT~Watson Institute for International Studies

Rican Culture

Week

2000

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                  <text>Mariposa María Teresa Fernández (1971–) is a Puerto Rican poet and performance artist born and raised in The Bronx. She was the first in her family to graduate from college, having earned a BA and MA at New York University. Mariposa's poetry, which often intertwines Spanish and English lines, meditates on empowerment, identity, family, all through a Bronx lens.&#13;
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Mariposa has authored Born Bronxeña: Poems on Identity, Love &amp; Survival (2001) and is featured in multiple anthologies. Her work has also appeared on a variety of programs produced for HBO, PBS, Lifetime TV, and BET, and she has performed for the United Nations World Conference Against Racism, the Essence Music Festival, and the Black Enterprise Women of Power Summit. Mariposa is an accomplished educator and has also worked towards women's empowerment through a variety of outlets. Her honors include a Van Lier Fellowship, an El Comité Noviembre’s Lo Mejor de Nuestra Comunidad Award, and recognition from the nonprofit El Maestro.</text>
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Sistas en la Lucha and Sistahs Underground preeent:&#13;
"Circle of Fire:&#13;
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An evening of poetry, dance and visual art ln protest of the Central Park attacks on womyn followed by a candlelight vigil&#13;
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Nuyorlcan Poe"Ca16 236 East 3日 (bet B&amp;C)&#13;
Saturday,Augttst 5° 201Ю 10PM‐ lAM&#13;
ln a creative stance against the Central Park attacks and the sexism and misogny rmny womyn encounter on a daily basis..two grassroots womyn's organizations, 'Sistas en la Lucha" and Sistahs Underground will unite female poets, artists and activists in an evening of poetry, dance, visual art and an open mic. Featuring: taripca, tellSOL, Stacey Toro, Bassey, Prisionera, leta3ha Natasha Diggs, Yasmin, l{ova, Brunl. An altrar will be built with audience participation in honor of all womyn and all survivors of sexual and domestic violence. A candlelight vigit and a nine block silent march will take place at the end of the show to shine light tornrds creating a ftrture where ryorryn are honored and never violated. The rnarch will begin and end at the Nuyorican Poets Caf6.&#13;
Saturday,August 5・ 10 PM Admissionis S8 w′ f lyer and$10VIII メout&#13;
The Nuyoncan Poeヽ Ca“&#13;
236 EaSt Third Street(between Ave.B&amp;C)&#13;
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FOR FURTHER INFORMAT:ON PLEASE CALL 718-515・ 3475. ###&#13;
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Poets ' Sandra Maria Esteves, jennifer iazz, Mariposa&#13;
Artists ' Sandra Annette Toro, Hen-Gil Han, lrina Danilova, Xiomara De Oliver; Karina Skvirsky, Doreen Hernandez, Kesha Bruce Curated by EddieTorres&#13;
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Bronx, NewYork 10461- 1486&#13;
JOIN US FOR A CLOSING PARTY!&#13;
FEATURING SPOKENヽVORD PERFORM[ANCES BY POETS SAIVDRA〃IARIИ ESIIEVEs 」ИARIPOSA,&#13;
FLACθ IVAツi4JA &amp;Jθ′′IV RθDRIGυEZ&#13;
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5th,2IX Ю&#13;
2:ooP.IVl.‐ 3:00P.ル1.&#13;
Refreshnlents served ~LONGVV00D ARTS GALLERY&#13;
965 LONGVV00D AVENUE&#13;
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Joroi f,iulcro, Josmia Picdn, lllbcd fnowles, Bc4iomin Rivcro, Toni Riy.ro, S.th Alcxonde Tony Apoatc, John Dfoz&#13;
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Poets ' Sandra Maria Esteves, jennifer jazz, Mariposa&#13;
Artists ' Sandra Annette Toro, Hen-Gil Han, lrina Danilova, Xiomara De Oliver, Karina Skvirsky, Doreen Hernandez, Kesha Bruce Curated by EddieTorres&#13;
Visit Longwood Cyber Residency Program onJine at http://www.longwoodcyber.org.The artists participating in dre inaugural year of the Longuood Cyber Residency and Exhibition Program are lrina DaniloraTerry Boddie, Khiang Han Hei and Xiomara De Oliver.&#13;
This ttroup exhibit relttes Ъ驚蹴警‡議驚&#13;
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RETURN SERVIC[REQU〔STED&#13;
Oirectionr to PS.l9:&#13;
Take the 5 or the 2 train to Prospe.t Avenue, rhe former pubhc tchool is lo.ated lour blo(k! east of the $arn srrtion at Lontwood Avenue The&#13;
number 6 tra,n sropt wirhrn two blockr (eas() or the bu,ld,.8 at rhe LonSwood Avenue rlop (lr tou are .omrng lrom Mrnhr&amp;n r take3 about 20-10 Nnulet rrom lath Sfteet )&#13;
NONPROflT ORC uS POSTAGE PA:D BRONX.NY PERMIT N()107&#13;
DATED MATERIAL&#13;
N《)VEMBER 13,1999‐ FEBRUAIRY 5,2000&#13;
OPENING RECEPT10N SATURDAェ NOVEMBER 13,&#13;
:999::00 RM.‐ 3:30 RM. FEATURES PERFORMANCES BY EXH:BiTINC POETS&#13;
LonSwood Arts Gallery.located naformer publ,( school ,n tht South Bronx. presents troup exh,btr,o.s.ente. to (onte,nPorir/ rhemes of 'nrer€{ rotrrn(sindrhearonx.ommuntlesAprotdmofBrontCouncil on rhe Arts. LonSwood ,q16 Prote.t 6lu.d.d n pilt.by Nanona Endowmen( for the A.rs. New York Stile Co!ncrl on rhe Arrs'v6ual Arts Progrinr. New York C ty Department of Cukurrl Alfir s lhc Jeronre Foundanon. Bell Atlinoc Found.! on. l'1,c.oroft. Bronx Boro(th President Fertando Ferrer .nd the Sronx D€legation of the Crry Co!n.,1 of NewYork and BCA Hembers Lontwood A.ts Prole&lt;t 6 i membs o{ the Nanonal Asso.,aoon ofArtrsts O,sin,zioonr&#13;
LONGヽへ/OOD ARTS GALLERY&#13;
965 LONGVVOOD AVENU[&#13;
(BE‐「`EEN BECK STREET AND KELEY STREET)&#13;
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BRONX,NY 10459&#13;
TEL:(718)842‐ 5659/3955 FAX:(ア 18)842‐ 3'33 [MAIL:longwood@artswire.Org&#13;
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 The Orgonizotion of Lotino Americon Studente 8.U.5.c.4., ond the Women's Studies Progrom of Lo Solle University present&#13;
the dynamic&#13;
New YorK hased Latina poet and performer&#13;
IP054&#13;
Bockstoge Union Building Lo Solle University&#13;
WednesdoY March 29,2OOO&#13;
8-Opm&#13;
Book sole ond signing following performonce Moriposo l-shirts for sole&#13;
Boriclla ButterflY&#13;
I am the Meta- Morph- aszed&#13;
Not the lost Puerto Rican soul in searcll of ldentity&#13;
Not the tragic Nuyorican in scarch o[ the l,aId of tlle palln trc€ Not fragmented&#13;
Bttt whote&#13;
Not colonized&#13;
But Free'&#13;
- MarlPosa&#13;
Come examine issues of identity, voice, Latina pride, political and socialjustice, love... Contact per-son: Dr. Barbara Trcvato x I 2 I 3&#13;
&#13;
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The International Salsa Museum, Arco Iris Productions &amp; El Centro Cultural Puertoriqueflo de Nueva York Presents&#13;
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'Ilhursday,June 8,20006:00:PM&#13;
Central Cultural Julia de Burgos 1680 Lexington Avenuc at 106th Street&#13;
           ln EI Taller Boricua&#13;
lylaster Of Cerelnonies""Jose Obando/Carlos Laster&#13;
S7hRRIIVGr&#13;
Carmcn Ayala・ E■ain Suarcz・ Loida Cotto Chocolate・ Joc Cuba・ Pepe(E〕 asti1lo・ ′rato Lavicra&#13;
Sandra Carcia Rivcra・ Nano Bauta・ Chano Stcphanie Agosto・ Candy''Warixi"Soto O Mariposa&#13;
and lntrOducing〕BcatΠz Pcna and Edri&amp;Melencc Suarez&#13;
ADMISS10N AT THE D00R$7.00 AI Proceeds to EI Ccntro Cultural Pue■ oHqueio dc Nueva York&#13;
For More lnforlvlation&#13;
(〕all Efrain Sllarez(212)4'72‐ 2652&#13;
The!nternational Sa:sa MuseurTl 2127 Third Avenue(116th St),NY・ (212)289‐ 1368&#13;
We are Exhibiting Our Exc′ sルe CO′lec′′0"of&#13;
“&#13;
T:TO PUENTE Photography and Momentos&#13;
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In Memory of The Mambo King , , . TITO PUENTE&#13;
I2ro \t?,: 際蓼淵踊θ ?p-/,.f;-.iH&#13;
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1923日 2000&#13;
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Centro Cultural Puertorriquef,o de Nueva York The International Salsa Museum &amp;&#13;
Arco lris Productions&#13;
Present&#13;
[Ina Noche de&#13;
Poesia Y Musica ,,4 Night of Poetry and Music"&#13;
Thursday, June 8, 2OOO Gentro Gultural Julia de Burgos Taller Boricua @ lO6th St.&#13;
(&#13;
S ●一■ニ&#13;
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 INVOCACION&#13;
Seiior mio..,Gracias por el verso,&#13;
Gracias por clarnos la capacidacl para amar a los que comparten nuestras vidas.&#13;
Gracias por aquellos que entran a nuestro espacio por la&#13;
puerta de la poesia y noslocan el almo consuamo\su desesperaci6n, su confusi6n, su tlolor.&#13;
Seftor mio...Gracias por las desgracias que nos transforman en poetss.&#13;
Gracias por los hombres y mujeres de pasos lirmes y mentes claras.&#13;
Gracias por los cinco sentidos que nos permiten:&#13;
Yer la sonrisa franca, la Mirada indomable, el pigmento de ojos sinceros, el poema escrito.&#13;
Oir en cientos de voces, la poesia en vuelo,&#13;
Sentir el calor desnudo del abrazo noble.&#13;
Saboresr la intencidn de cqda beso colgado en el collar de nuestras vidas.&#13;
Declamar poemas y palabras de ternura,&#13;
Por lo recibido y por lo que nos queda por vivir. . . lGracias Seiior!&#13;
lnvocation - Efrain Suarez&#13;
Master of Ceremonies - Carlos Lasler - Centro Cultural Puertorriquefro de NY&#13;
Master of Ceremonies - Josd Obando - Museo Intemacional de la Salsa&#13;
Program&#13;
Carmen Ayala - Poet&#13;
Chocolate - Musician (Trumpet Player)&#13;
Tato Laviera - Poet&#13;
Joe Cuba - Musician&#13;
Stephanie Agosto - Poet&#13;
Noel Hernandez directfrom Puerto Rrco - Musician Nano Bauta - PoeVMusician&#13;
Candy 'oWarixi" Soto - PoeVSinger&#13;
Mariposa - Poet&#13;
Loida Cotto - Poet&#13;
Sandra Garcia Rivera - Poet&#13;
Chano - Poet/Mu sician (Bombazo)&#13;
Beatriz Pefia - Poet&#13;
Edri &amp; Melenee Suarez - Poets&#13;
&#13;
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o&#13;
MUCHAS GRACIAS A:&#13;
Comm ssloner N cholos 5(oppetlo for h s supporl Lol no Her toge 1999 &amp;1on1h /r'1embers&#13;
Pedro Cordero Chorr&#13;
Fundro s no D ono Moroles, Co-Chorr&#13;
Cormen Nreves Co Chorr glQgIglo Roloel Medino, Ch.rir&#13;
City o7 New Yo『 k&#13;
Ad m in istrotio n&#13;
tNvoLvE tN&#13;
,D wEltaftE, EDt cArKr{, aRT, ANO Ht ,lUr{ SEilrCtS.&#13;
Re.r!rtmenl Lydro lthier. Cho r&#13;
Core Commtllee&#13;
Kenny Anderson&#13;
lr s Bermudez&#13;
l,4oronge Berr os&#13;
lu|e Belorrcou Shermon Dov d Chrn&#13;
LarNo HeRracr&#13;
Morurx&#13;
Pedro Cordero&#13;
Cor os Cox&#13;
Lelr.ro De Volle&#13;
Morg e Fermo nt Copulo Rebecco Garrc o&#13;
Broulio Glrzmon e&#13;
D ono Lopez lnlonle lyd cr llhrer&#13;
!!endy Lebron&#13;
SPEC:AL THANKS TO:&#13;
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Re‖ ぅoldo P(lbon KI「nbre‖ C●x C(〕 rdell A,wood&#13;
ACS Groplr(s&#13;
Drslr cl CoLrncr 37&#13;
HRA Lolno Henkrge Comm llee&#13;
0 ゙さ&#13;
Eslee Leger&#13;
Yovonno Lopez A vorez Roioe Medrno&#13;
Anlon o Mendez&#13;
som |r'] e es&#13;
Drono Moroles&#13;
Cormen Nreves&#13;
Reino do Pobon&#13;
Myrno Rosono&#13;
Lrndo Schne der Gobriel Solo&#13;
Darno Torres&#13;
Glodys Volenzuelo&#13;
Ne ly Zomtrrono&#13;
Logo Desrgn iB/\4 L ne skel(hl Bonner Des!!tn&#13;
Pholoqropher&#13;
′′LATINA WOMEN ―THE SOUL OF O∪ R RACE′′&#13;
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ゞ ′′LAT:NA WC)MEN― THE 50UL O)F OUR RACE′′&#13;
Rudolph′ヽ′Glull(】nl 姥 /0′&#13;
Nrcholos Scoppello Commissioner&#13;
September 18, 2000 2:30 om - 6:00 pm&#13;
Gertz Moll 92-31 Union Holl Streel Jomoico, NY&#13;
2nd floor Lounge&#13;
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September 18, 2000 -l 2:30 om - 6:30 pm&#13;
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Commencemenl Welcome ....&#13;
2:30 pm 2:45 pm&#13;
MusicoL lnterlude:&#13;
Enlertoinmenl&#13;
4:30 pm - 5:00 pm&#13;
There will be o breok for refreshmenls {drinks, food ond desserl)&#13;
5:00 pm - 6:30 pm&#13;
Three poels will recile poeky reflective upon this yeorb lheme. 1. "Moriposo" (well known poel,&#13;
octivist, cojounder of Sislohs Underground, wrilet ond inslruclor of wriling)&#13;
2. "Melle Soul" {poel, co-founder of Sislohs Underground, lounder of Blockoul Arts Colleclive. ond oclivistl&#13;
6:30 pm Wendy Lebron&#13;
M0sler of Ceremony&#13;
Speokers&#13;
Ervine Kimerling, Acling Executive Dteclor of the Sotterwhile Acodemy&#13;
Myro lulioo-Nunez, Execulive Depuly Dreclor of Troining&#13;
Edno Perez, Speciol Assislont lo lhe Executive Director of Administrolion&#13;
Pedro Cordero, Direclor of Communily Plonning ond Development&#13;
Wendy Lebron, Child Proteclive Speciolasl in o speciolized Unil (Se&amp; Abuse/Hospitol)&#13;
3:00 pm - 4:30 pm&#13;
A Ponel of two Wrilers&#13;
L Viclor Ascencio (on educolor, wriler,&#13;
Puerto Ricon poel, Associole Prolessor&#13;
ond Associole Deon of Boricuo Collegel 2. Myrno Nieves (on educolor, wriler, Puerlo&#13;
Ricon poet, full Professor ot Boricuo College, Coordinolor of Boricuo College's Wanler Poeiry Series, o monlhly wriler for "Nosolros los Lolinos," honored for o cou- ple of Awords in 1998, 1999. 2000 for her publicolions, oclivism, ond colleclive wril- ings. ond Godmother of the Brooklyn Puerlo Ricon Doy Porode 8/001&#13;
Closing Remorks&#13;
ACS Grophics 9/00&#13;
Pnoonam&#13;
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 Fact: Every 9 -12 seconds a wornoi b ballered, abused and&#13;
tiolated....&#13;
lf the mldness that went on in Central Prrk rfter the&#13;
Puerto Rican Dry Prrade&#13;
mrde you angry enough to want to do something you can by supporting this event,&#13;
lf you know some one that is a victim of domestic violence and you wsnt to help them you will be able to by sup- porting this event.&#13;
If you want to lerrn how not to be r&#13;
‖ victim &amp; how to get help you cer by supporting this eveDt.&#13;
tAO〔&#13;
Black lnlpressiolis Publishers/Urban Soul(〕 uide&#13;
will be dolladng a portion of the proceeds from this event to The Violence lntervention Prograln&#13;
located in enst Harlein,NY.&#13;
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RAD:O BEMBA RAD10 L:PS Iむ AD:O RU:DO RAD10 LIPS RAD10 BEMBA URGENT COMMUNEQU■&#13;
        "ANNEXAT10N PROCLARIAT10N!:"&#13;
NEW YORK C口 TY TO B■ ANNEXED T0 EL SPlRET R■PUBLIC D■ PUERTC)RICO&#13;
SUNDAY,(DCTOBER 15,2000 3-6P.M.&#13;
NUYOR:CAN POETS CAFE′ 236E3劇)STREET LOiSA:DA,NEW YORK 10009&#13;
(Loisaida Village / Radio Lips) CALLING ALL in and out-of-focus spanglish sandwrch citizens of E/ Spirit Republic de Puerto Rico. Our caf6-con-leche nalion&#13;
announces the Annexation of New York City to EI Spirit Republic de Puerto Rico. Come celebrate as u€ commemorate the humane tropicalization of all New Yorkers as we escort them into the 21st Century en /os fostering arms and dance floor of our imagination and welcome them into este anti{ravily bomba y plena mango mambo nation. WTNESS the Annexation Proclamation, birth of the New Hybrid State de NuYol and appointment of the new head of its collective unconscious and the&#13;
nomination of Rey. Pedro Pietri as the first out-of- focus candidate from the New Hybrid State de NuYolto challenge Rick Lazio and Hillary Clinton for the vacant Senate seat in Nov. 2000. Let's reassess /o necessary to untrain the programmed&#13;
daze and go beyond all /ogrbo ways as special guest star Pepe Sanchez performs E/&#13;
Alacran, while lf,ariposa metamorphoses poetry con Frank Perez y David Lopez&#13;
embelequiando, IGO tapiando y Bernardo Palombo improvisando. No softmoney&#13;
ban be there and for a $5 donation be able to declare you communicated, commemorated and celebrated esfe historic momento away.&#13;
Added Attractions: Rev. Pedro will lead the congregation in a performance of the Spanglish National Anthem and will officiate over Bom-Again-Nuyorican baptisrns, Adal will issue EI Puerto Rican Passport and the event will be video recorded by Berta Jottar.&#13;
Fo「 more infOrrnation cal1 212.228.6030&#13;
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Kathleen Peratis and Riohard Frankfor generousけ h〔ェ:lng a s,Ю oial pre‐ benent reception ● Rabbi」 .Rolando Matalon,&#13;
Euonomic )usti@&#13;
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ts Partners&#13;
Speciaι7ルα J&#13;
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Nan Rubin and Alsa Solomon・ :・&#13;
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Carol(&amp;Stephen Dikman Roberta Gold:T〕an Rabbi Stephen A.Klein Gail Melhado&#13;
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The Men ̈h∝、in the■renches Beneft Commitee:Tamaa Co"h′′en,(ン nthia Greentet Esth"eたr Kapbn,Rabbi Valerie uebei Sama6 RiRin,&#13;
Alan B.S‖fka Deborah Wald:TIan&#13;
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Golds●ck,力■y Ravis and the sta“ of Congr〔galon Binai」eshurun・:, UりuA“arヽal,Adnenne Coopel“ony KIム)hner,MaripЮsa,Grace&#13;
Paley.Ma"ene Pr ̈ zer andヽtozake Shange for panici● ■ing in●e progam● EЫher Kapbn and Nan Rubin`or prodtring the・ 00ond&#13;
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Noe!,Michael Pearにteinく,luck,Yasnline Noel.KenieI Simpson ・:・ unda EbeらCar)lina Kroon,Nadia■odres and alithe comrnunny grOup●&#13;
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= Aviva Weintraub.Andy inga‖ and Alessandro Ca′adini atせte」ewsh Museum' Ma口one nne,8et,Kapdanakis,Donna Kat2in, Marlene prov12e● Maura Bal「ley.¬oい,Manheim.Cau(EE“ edルe and」acob Benderfor making sure,FRE,celebmted our 10th ann■ ersafy with panache・:。 Hava Voiman Catering・:。 Naonii Sunshine,」eanne Ber`夕nan, Anna lくramarsky and Larry Stettいor for vehlcular sup‐ port, ¬ow Kushner and Grace Paley for s,rying as honorary cochairs, Yale Stom a:ヽ d Hot R,tromi for their musc ' Minam Cohen,Da,d Lttis and I厖Pertstein‐GluCk t)rd“VIngne・Miss on lmpssble?・ cr"v● 」u“a Metterfor VIOeogap,ッ ● CaЮlina Kr(Юn br photogapけ ol Wine Compafッ ・● Shery」ohn`Ю n ar」 Scot Waren of Log‐ On Maii SeMces・ ● ntha Creen“ rgヽ 子は minmeconバ ni'ngRaonソdde∞ntiveinO“ntion=AndmoまespeoalりOLau●Pe"fordЮppinginOりFRE, ゙了~al♪tfЮmh∽"n. “&#13;
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JFREJ thanks the many people whose assistance and&#13;
For their creative work, donated materials, time and help reachlng otheB, we offer our deep&#13;
David Adler, Anonymous, Adina Back, Bridges: A )ounal to. )ewlsh Fefilnists aN Olr Fddtds, Linda Broessel, Rabbi Marcelo Bronsteln, Circus Amok. Eileen Clancy, Tamara Cohen, Sean Devlin, Joe Oorman, Sandi OuEorrski, Pearl Gluck, Great Small Works, Sam Hack, Judith He[and, Donna Henes, Tracey Holder, Andy lngall, Jazz at Lincoln Center, oaile f'aplah of Swann Galleries, Steven f€sher, Oeborah l(ass, Ben l6tchor, Avi!'a lGmpner. Cla.e Kinber&amp; Vivien Labatoo, Alisa Leborv, Arlhur Leipzig Stan Mack. Clrihia Madansky, ,udith Malina, Clnthia Madansky, Fred Mcoarrah, Melissa Meyer. Jennifer Miller, Emma Missouri, Marilyn Kleinberg Neimark, Debra Oin, Gail Merrefield Papp, Jenny Romaine, Hanon Reznikoft, Bob Rosenlhal and the Allen Gansberg Estate, Nan Rubin. Alisa Solomon, Gloria Steinem. Robin BellStevens, Thirteen/WNET-l'lY. Meredeth Turcheh, Vera williams. Al winn and Malcha zeldis. And a specialsheyrea dark to auction coordinator Clnthia Greenberg.&#13;
)FREJ offers thanks to all volunteers who made this event happen:&#13;
Arison Alpert, Ch.istina Amini. Jeanne Bergman, John Berman, Jenn Berson, ,ennifer Eleyer, Naomi Eraine, Jeremy Burton. Erika Check. I&#13;
Ty Citerman, Tamara Cohen, Michelle Oavis, Jesse Ehrensaft-Hawley, tuny Eisenstein, Julie Gilgoft, Joyce Goodman, Cynthia Greenberg,&#13;
.&#13;
Amy Greenstein, Sam Hack, Shira Hanlon, Julie Hantman, Jordan Harison, Megan Hester, Mlchael Hirschhorn, Dale Ho, Jeremy i Hoffman, Adam Horcwitz, Rachel Hutton, Rachel Hyman, Michele James, Aimee Jolson, Adry Kantrowitz, Erika Katske, Shira f\aU, Anna l Kramarsky, Tania Kravath, Daniel Lang, Danielle Latman, Ruth &amp; B€rt Lessuck, Abby Levine, Valerie Lieber, Dena Marger. Rachel Mattson. Susan Pfeffer, Lizzie Ratner, Amy Ravis, Caroline Ross, Nan Rubin, Laura Schere, Molly Schult2, Chris Silva, Jeanny Silva, Sasha Soreff, Elly Stov/ell, Naomi Sunshine, Usa Taubenblat and Laura Wernick.&#13;
Cenerosily&#13;
made our silent auction possible.&#13;
Eratltude&#13;
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Rabbi Ma∝elo Congregato口 B&#13;
Andrew Stettner Executive Directo,&#13;
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Yale Strom and Hot Pstromi&#13;
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 TONY KUSHNER is a playwright, a proud board member of JFRU, and these days he as one very very very sad Jew. His new play, HOMEBODY/KABUL, will be opening at New York Theater Workshop in May 2OO1.&#13;
MARIPOSA Bronx native, Mariposa (born Maria Teresa Fern6ndez) is a poet, spoken word performance artist, free-lance writer, painter, educator and human rights activist. Known for her confrontational style, she has rocked audiences with her brand of poetry and spoken word performance art since 1989 in such venues as the Nuyorican Poet's Caf6, Tramps, The Joseph Papp Public Theatre, The Cotton Club, and many others. Her theatre credits include Hanging with Death, a one act play by Tita, the role of "Tremenda'in Pedro Pietri's El Livingroom, lf the People Could Fly, and I Am Because We Are. Her poetry is featurcd in Americanos: Latino Life in the U.S., a documentary produced by Edward James Olmos and Time Warner. She has been in published Urban, the Latino Magazine, New York Newsday, El Nuevo Dia in Puerto Rico, and many others.&#13;
Mariposa is a Poet-in-Residence at The Bronx Writers Center, The Caribbean Cultural Center and Teachers &amp; writers Collaborative. She is also a Bronx Writers Core lnstructor. She teaches poetry at schools and centers throughout New York City. h 1999 she was awarded The Van Lier Fellowship for her poetry by the Bronx Council on the Arts. Her current projects include her weekly poetry series, 'Sol in El Barrio" at Edwin's Caf6 in Spanish Harlem, which she co-produces with her twin sister, mellesol; together they form 'Sistahs Underground,' an ini- tiative to promote cultural expression for individual and collective empowerment. Mariposa is also completing the manuscript for her first collection of poetry and recording her work.&#13;
NTOZAKE SHANGE was born Paulette Williams in Trenton, NJ, and raised in St. Louis, MO. She has an American Studies degree from Barnard College and a Master's Degree at USC. There she changed her name to Ntozake Shange which means'she who comes with her own things" and'she who walks like a lion.'&#13;
ln california she taught and performed, reading her poems accompanied by music and dance- for colored girls who have considered suicide when the rainbow is enuf began there. ln 1976 it opened at the Public Theatre and then moved to Broadway, receiving an Obie Award, the Outer Critics Award, and nominations for the Grammy, Tony, and Emmy awards. Shange has also written novels, volumes of poetry, screenplays, essays, and numerous plays including "Spell #7," "A Photograph: Lovers in Motion,"'Boogie Woogie Landscapes," and "The Love Space Demands: A Continuing Saga.' Her novels include Sassafras, Cypress &amp; lnd,go (SMP), Eetsy Erown (SiilP), and Liliane: Resurrection of the Daughter (SMP). Her stage works include an adaptation of "Mother Courage &amp; Her Children" for which she received an Obie; 'Nomathemba: Hope" with Eric Simonson and "Joseph Shabalala" with Ladysmith Black Mambaza, and "A Daughter's Geography" (The Kitchen). She received the Columbia Medal of Excellence, The Los Angeles Times Award for Poetry, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. A 'per- forming poet," she gives public readings of her work and directs performances of her choreopoems. Her most recent published works are an anthology she edited entitled Ihe Seacon Eest of 7999: Creative WritinE by Women and Men of All Colors, and an essay in the collection The PlawriEht's Voice.&#13;
She has also published lf I Can Cook/You Know God Can (Beacon), I Live in Music (Stewart, Tabori &amp; Chang), Float Like a Butteily: The Muhammed Ali Story lHyperion Books), Daddy Says (Simon &amp; Schuster). She is cur- rently working on adaptations of 'Sparkle" (The Freedom Theatre), "Liliane' (Rites &amp; Reasons Theatre) and "The Lulu Plays" (The Public Theatre). With photographer Kris Kristoferson, Ms. Shange is completing Midnrght Cowboys: Black Rodeo Now as well as collaborating with the Kamoing collective of photographers on fhe Sweet Embrace. She is working on a novel, Some SinE, Some Cry, an intergenerational history of black music. At pres- ent, Ms. Shange is a visiting artist at Brown University and Associate Professor of Literature and Drama at Prairie yiew A&amp;M unive亘笠⊇pFs where she is also a member of the Texas lnstitute of Letters.&#13;
-+ make sure you're part of JFRA'S next glreat activist moment...come to the&#13;
G RACE PALEY is the author of numerous collections of stories, including Ihe Little Disturbances of Man Enotmous Changes at the Last Minute, Later the Same Day, and Co,,ected Stories, two volumes of poetry, an one collection of poems and prose pieces, Long Walks and lntimate Talks. Her stories have appeared in fh New Yorker and The Atlantic Monthly, among other publications. She is the recipient of the 1994 Jewis Cultural Achievement Award in Literary Arts, the 1993 Vermont Award for Excellence in the Arts, and the 198 Edith Wharton A$/ard. ln 1989, then Ne\d York State Governor Marao M. Cuomo declared her the first officia New York State Writer. She is a founding member of the JFREI Advisory Board.&#13;
MARLENE PROVIZER has been Executive Director of the Jewish Fund for Justice since 1989. Th Fund is a national philanthropy that provides grants and technical assistance to grassroots organizations com batting poverty in their own communities, and educates and involves the Jewish community in social justic work. She has also worked as an administrator, social policy analyst, program developer and trainer for bot Jewish communal agencies and national advocacy organizations, in New York City and Washington, O.C. Ms Provizer served as Deputy Director of National Affairs for the American Jewish Committee, Assistant Director o the Jewish Council on Public Affairs (formerly the National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council), Socia Policy Director of the League of Women Voters Education Fund, and on the national education staff of th Children's Defense Fund. She is a member of the Executive Committee of the Jewish Funders Network, AMO (The National Jewish Partnership for Social Justice), and lnterfaith Funders, which she co-chairs.&#13;
MtsstoN IMPOSSIBLE? YOUTH THEATRE TROUPE Mission rmpossibre: New york cit Public Schools was a year-long JFREJ effort to recruit and engage African-American and Jewish high school stu dents from schools throughout the city across differences of race, class and neighborhood to create an origina theater show tackling public school inequities. ln an intensive workshop at Brooklyn's Prospect Heights Hig School under the direction of Obie-Award winning artist Jenny Romaine and PHHS teacher Danny Kessler, thes young people created all the aspects of the show. JFRU organized community partnerships that brough Mission performances to five neighborhoods and reached over 5OO New Yorkers with a message of education al equity. Mission lmpossible received tremendous feedback from the press and will continue as part of ou Quality Public Schools Campaign. The cast came from schools across the city: Karleen Andall, Jerry Augustin Leroy Bradley lll, Dujon John, Sam Kivelowitz, Gideon Levy, Joel Lewis, Tami Linton, Diedre Moskowitz, Yasmin Noel, Michael Perlstein4luck and Keniel Simpson.&#13;
SLIDESHOW MUSIC ',lm Ein Ani Li Milr by Pharoah's Daughter, on their cD 'out of the Reeds' music based on Algerian writer Baly Othmani, by Basya Schechter; text: Pirke Avot.&#13;
BEYOND THE PALE The Progressive Jewish Radio Hour, JFRU'S Jewish public affairs news magazine airs every Sunday, 11am-12noon, on WBAI, 99.5 FM. The clip was recorded by Esther Kaplan and Marily Kleinberg Neimark.&#13;
YALE STROM AND HOT PSTROMI Yale Strom is a revivalist researcher who has been compos ing his own "new Jewish music'since 1981 combining klezmer with Hasidic nigunim, jazz, classical, balkan, an Sephardic motifs. His research has resulted in six photodocumentary books, seven klezmer recordings, thre documentary films, including the acclaimed Last Klezmer, which was the highest grossing film in the history o the Walter Reade Theater. He has two new records on Naxos Records, the first of which, "Garden of Yidn," wa released in November, 2OOO. His cd release party will be Tuesday, December 12, al7:OO pm at Makor.&#13;
Quality Public Schools Campaign TEACHJN on Sunday January 27 from 7:OO p.m.- 4:OO p.m. a the Queens College Worker Education Center Extension 79th Floor, 25 W. 43rd Street, Manhatta&#13;
&#13;
 Jews lor Racial &amp; Economic Justice (JtREJ)&#13;
was founded in l99O to address the increase in rdcialand ethnic tension and economic disparity in New York City. JFREJ's membership secular and religious, young and old. gay dnd straight-strengthens a progressive Jewish voice in debates over our city's future and dctivates the Jewish community as a partner in the struggle for justice. Through educational f orums, workshops, grassroots&#13;
po iticalcampaiqns, press conferences and a week y radio program, JFREJ is pdrt of revitalizinq a Jewish ethic of socialjustice, cooperdtion dnd mutual struggle. ln coalition with communities of color and ldbor organizations, JFREJ works to achieve economic equality and an end to all forms ol racism by fightrng for social progrdms, fair allor practlces, accountable policing and imnrigrants rights. JFREJ's education and activlsm make connections between dnti Semitism and racism, and between radlc.rl hi5tory .rnd contemporary movements&#13;
for justice.&#13;
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Jews 6or Racial &amp; Ecoromic ,ustice&#13;
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Ad na Back &amp; Linda Gaal Wendy Sasch&#13;
BillBatson &amp; Alssa Pines Rabbl Leonard l, Eeerman Asya &amp; Ted Berger&#13;
ooris &amp; Howard Boskey&#13;
Marilyn Braveman &amp; Arthur Kimmel,ield Rabbi Balfour Brickner&#13;
Rabbi Marcelo R. Eronstein NaomiErussel&#13;
Jeremy Burton&#13;
Leslie Cagan&#13;
Arthur Cheliotes, C.W.A- Local 1180 Iamara Cohen &amp; Gwynn Kessler&#13;
Elanche Wiesen Cook 6 Claire Coss Rabbi RachelCowan&#13;
BC Craig &amp; Ruth Finkelstein&#13;
Susan C. Dessel&amp; David L. Reich&#13;
Hon. David N. Dinklns&#13;
SandiDubowski&#13;
Peter Edelman&#13;
Arthur Eisenberg&#13;
Hoi. Ronnle Eldridge&#13;
Henry &amp; Edith Everett&#13;
Steve Fahrer 6 Monona Yin&#13;
Leonard fein&#13;
RabbiMicha€lFeinberg&#13;
Ron Feldman&#13;
Marjorie Fine&#13;
Sh rley F ngerhood&#13;
Donald Fischman &amp; Doris Herzlinger Berenice Malka Fisher&#13;
Hon. Deborah Glick&#13;
Jerry Goldfeder&#13;
NaomiCoodman&#13;
Cynthra Greenberg &amp; Elizabeth Shipley Colin &amp; frances Greer&#13;
Ellen Gurzinsky&#13;
Michael J. Hirschhorn &amp; Jimena P. Martinez Rabbi Rick Jacobs, Westchester Reform Temple Prof. Michael Kahan&#13;
Eetty Kapetanak s&#13;
Esther Kaplan&#13;
Donna Kat2ln &amp; Alan Altschuler&#13;
Marina P Kaurman&#13;
Melanie Kdye/Kantrowitz&#13;
lrene Kleinberg&#13;
Bea Xreloll &amp; Edith lsaac'Rose&#13;
Brad Lander E Meq Barnette Hon. Marc Andr€w Landas&#13;
Alan L€vine&#13;
Jacquelin€ Levine&#13;
Larry &amp; Linda Levine&#13;
Nancy Levine E Andrea Lurie&#13;
John D. B. Lewis&#13;
RabbiValerie Lieber 6 Leah (opperman Fost€r Maer &amp; Marcela Silverman&#13;
Peter &amp; Frances Marcuse&#13;
Rabbi J. Rolando Matalon&#13;
Hon. Ruth W Messinger&#13;
Nancy Meyer &amp; Marc Weiss&#13;
Jon Moscow 6 Patricia Stern€r Grace Paley&#13;
Kathleen Peratis &amp; Richard Franl Rosalind Petchesky&#13;
Judith Plaskow&#13;
Letty Cottin &amp; Bert Poqrebin Adolfo E. Profumo&#13;
Marlene Proviz€r&#13;
Hon. Christine Ouinn&#13;
Adrienne Rich&#13;
Rabbis YaelRidberq 6 Avilvinokur,&#13;
West End Synagogue&#13;
Samara Rifkin&#13;
Jenny Romaine&#13;
Rachel Rosenbloom E Rebects Alvarez Rabbis Oavid &amp; Jennie Rosenn&#13;
AIbert Ruben&#13;
Nan Rubin&#13;
Diane Sandoval&#13;
Phillip Saperia 6 James Golden Liz Schalet&#13;
Kathleen Schwar2schild&#13;
Betty E Stanley K. Sheinbaum Alisa Solomon&#13;
Lewis Steel&#13;
Larry &amp; Fran Stettner&#13;
Arthur Strimling &amp; Llsa B. Segal Cralg &amp; LoriSumberq&#13;
Jonathan Sunshine NaomiSunshine&#13;
Katrina vanden Heuvel&#13;
Kathleen Winsor Mel&amp; Dierdre wul,&#13;
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Jews fOr RaCta:&amp;EcOnomic Ju“&#13;
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cocktall RecePtlon Featuring&#13;
Proqram Emcee&#13;
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With tributes to&#13;
And {eaturing readings bY&#13;
New YOr“&#13;
silent AuCtiOn&#13;
Yale StrOm&amp;Hot PstrOmi&#13;
 Marlene PrOVizer&#13;
JFREJ founders&#13;
MarilVn Kleinber9 Neirnark&#13;
DOnna NeVel&#13;
DeSSert a DanCinC&#13;
Yale Strom&amp;Hot PStrOml&#13;
5:30‐9:00,い&#13;
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257 West 38t"Street&#13;
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Henry schwarzschild(1925-96)&#13;
TonY Kushner&#13;
MariPosa Grace PaleY&#13;
Rabbl Marshall T.Mever(193o‐&#13;
Shange&#13;
"Mission lmPossible?"&#13;
JFREJ Youth Theatre TrouPe'&#13;
Ntozake&#13;
Directed bY JennY&#13;
Romalne&#13;
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Nicki Parrott&#13;
Doors open at 2:45 pm&#13;
Featured Poets: Mariposa and Barry Wallenstein&#13;
Also , Jaclln Piudic and lnvited winners, (ity College zTth Annual 5pring Poetry Festival zooo&#13;
Music by: The Tom Aalfs Trio, and guest&#13;
baritone saxophonist, 6ary Smulyan Also, vocalist Betty Miller Debuting: James Landrum, flute and&#13;
Max Smulyan, saxophone&#13;
Admission: S12.00 and children under 12 free S10.00 brHVWC membe“ and&#13;
                      students with l.D.&#13;
Rerreshments available at reasonable cost Writing and Jazz related crafts, CDs for sale&#13;
The Hudson Valley Wrilers' Center 300 Riverside Drive&#13;
Sleepy Hollow, NY www.writerscenter.org&#13;
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Doors open at 2:45 pm Featured Poets: (ornelius Eady&#13;
6olda Solomon (West(hester debut of Flatbush Cowgirl)&#13;
Emerging (ave (anem Poets&#13;
Music: The Tom Aalfs Trio, and guest drummer, Nasheet Waits Also, vocalist Antoinette Montague&#13;
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Mariposa and John ROdrigue2 are being preSented in CO■ ■abOratiOn With The Bronx Writers' Center.&#13;
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Betsy sussler&#13;
fhaddeus RutkoYrski &amp;&#13;
fsheael Eouston-Jones / Eravis ireppesen&#13;
,roanna Fuhrern &amp;&#13;
uorvyn Taylor&#13;
End-of-8easo! Celebratiotrs&#13;
Ruel Bspejo, Sam fsrael,&#13;
Dean Kostog , Jesge Nisgi-o, ilen Robinson 7 Eon Savage &amp; Jan Schmidt&#13;
6830-7830 7130-3130 6830-7330 7330‐8830&#13;
6830-7830&#13;
7830-8830&#13;
6830-8830&#13;
桑車」L狙ユ0コL整コ幽彙_』LL_』ヒ饉』回L襲__......鐘」迪&#13;
Our apring season is funded by Foundation for Contenporary perfornance Arts, Bhe Greenwall&#13;
foundatj.on,,ferone foundation, National Endotrnent for the Arts, New york State Council on the Arts and by generous individuals. Our thanks.&#13;
OrgaDired bI: Elena llotatder &amp; Buel Aspejo Logo: Brenda! Lorber&#13;
N AFio"AL E"DOW“ ["7 10R THE ARIS&#13;
6830‐&#13;
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 MAD ALEX Arts Foundation 198 Broadway′ Room 903&#13;
New York′ NY 10038-2515&#13;
N〕■IHЮ慶■,1飯G U.S.POSTAC[ PA!0&#13;
NEW YORK,NY PERM:T NO.7881&#13;
Mariposa&#13;
720 E. 213th St. Bronx′ NY 10467&#13;
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE&#13;
OCTOBER 1999&#13;
 PRESS RELEASE&#13;
CONTACT:ALEXANDER CAMIPOS&#13;
          LYNN PON0&#13;
(718)681‐ 6000, EXT. 133&#13;
11)`&#13;
ONLY NORTHEAST VENUE OF MAJOR EXHIBITION OF CONTEMIPORARY ARTISTS FROヽl SOUTII AIVI【ERICA&#13;
A′′|′′ ιsι α&#13;
Novernbcr 18,1999 through iFcbruary 27,2()()0&#13;
The Bronx Museum of the Arts presents Amnesia, a major international traveling exhibition of recent works and/or large-scale installations by sixteen artists that examine contemporary art practice in four South American countries - Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and Venezuela. The artists selected for Amnesia comprise a diverse cross-section of both emerging and established artists, as well as artists who are underrecognized. The works range in media from painting, sculpture, and mixed-media installations to photography, video, and digital media. Additionally, in an effort to present some of the most recent developments in contemporary an practice from these countries, several artists have been commissioned to create new works for this exhibition, while other works have not previously been exhibited in the United States.&#13;
Amnesia investigates the complex and multiple histories of these countries through the theme of amnesia, in all its cultural, personal, and political mariifestations while not intending to be a comprehensive survey of art from South America. As the exhibition title suggests, Amnesia contemplates the notion of South America as a forgotten continent within the context of dominant or traditional art historical narratives, and how issues are still formed, shaped, and processed through a colonial history. The works in this exhibition examine the themes of memory, loss, and desire, as well as issues related to mortality and the temporal nature of the body.&#13;
Artists such as Oscar Mufloz, Valeska Soares, and Tunga create works using images of the body as a metaphor for political discourse and/or to investigate the precarious nature of human existence. In Aliento (1996-7), Muffoz creates a dozen steel discs, each containing a photoserigraph made from newspaper images of deceased people. The viewer must breathe "life" on the steel discs in order to see the portraits of the deceased only to have them immediately fade, suggesting the transience of human life. Soares in her works Sissy (1996) and Untitled (1997) reduces the female body to the torso and/or legs. These works heighten awareness of the gendered imagery of women's anatomy. In the photo series documenting a 1997 performance in Rio de Jmeiro, Seeding the Mennaids (1987198), the artist Tunga uses a rubber replica of a decapitated head to create a dialogue between the normal and the absurd and between the whole and the fragmented. The images suggest an equally provocative mediation on the fragility of human existence.&#13;
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The works of M6nica Gir6n, Miguel Angel Rios, and Pablo Siquier investigate the perceptions of geographic&#13;
placement and/or awareness of South America and its people. Gir6n's works on paper investigate the migrating birds of Patagonia and reflect the sense of dislocation which accompanies the experiences of exile and migration Rios, in P/ears and Borders #3 (1995)-a pleated canvas of an aerial view of the globe with red vinyl dots demarcating border conflicts----explores the colonial discourse implicated in the organization of cartographic knowledge. Siquier has developed a very particular visual language influenced by art deco architecture in the Argentinean cities of Buenos Aires and Rosario. In his paintings, he has reduced architectural elements to minimal and almost abstract forms to elude, question, and reinterpret an architectural history.&#13;
Issues of cultural identity and popular culture are examined in the works of Jos6 Gabriel Fem6ndez and Sergio Vega. Fem6ndez explores hidden and contradictory sociocultural meanings in El espejo erguido (The Standing Mirror) (1998), an upright bullfighter's cloak of white canvas spiked with aluminum nails. Bullfighting, an extremely popular form of entertainment in several Latin American countries, has become an icon of Latin bravura yet is deeply rooted in Spanish traditions. Vega's The Sermon of the Birds ( 1998) is an installation of St. Francis encountering a parrot on an island, which recalls the role of Catholicism in the process of colonization. An audio track accompanies the installation and plays a speech by Che Guevara, Gregorian chants, and a play-by-play commentary from a soccer match, revealing different facets of Argentinean history and popular culture.&#13;
The work of other artists in the exhibition equally suggests and investigate notions of recapturing a cultural history that has not yet been thoroughly documented or articulated. The word amnesia suggests a selective recollection of, and attention to, the past. From this consciously ambiguous point of departure, the artists in this exhibition were asked to freely draw upon their own inteqpretation of memory, perception, and remembrance. The artists selected for Amnesra include: Miguel Rio Branco (Brazil), Waltercio Caldas (Brazil), Jos6 Gabriel Ferndndez (Venezuela), M6nica Gir6n (Argentina), Jos6 Antonio Hemilndez-Diez (Venezuela), Ifligo Manglano-Ovalle (Colombia/Spain), Oscar Muffoz (Colombia), Emesto Neto (Brazil), Roberto Obreg6n (Venezuela), Marcelo Pombo (Argentina), Alfredo Ramirez (Venezuela), Miguel Angel Rios (Argentina), Pablo Siquier (Argentina), Valeska Soares (Brazil), Tunga (Brazil), and Sergio Vega (Argentina).&#13;
Amnesia was organized by Christopher Grimes Gallery and Track 16 Gallery in Santa Monica, Califomia and is coordinated at The Bronx Museum of the Arts by Senior Curator Marysol Nieves. Amnesla is accompanied by a fully illustrated bilingual catalogue with an introduction by exhibition curator Christopher Grimes and essays by several of today's leading art critics and writers specializing in contemporary art from Latin America: Monica Amor, curator, writer, and United States editorial advisor, Art Nexas, New York; Dan Cameron, senior curator, The New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York; Charles Merewether, curator,&#13;
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Poetry in the Branches 予 A joint program of Poets House and the New York Public Library&#13;
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 Bronx native Mariposa is a poet, spoken work performance artist, freeJance writer, painter, educator and human rights activist. Known for her confrontational style, she has rocked audiences with her brand of poetry and spoken word performance art since 1989. She has appeared widely and exhibited her artwork throughout New York City, as well as at colleges and universities in the northeast. She is a tireless poefy advocate, currently active on the growing Hunt's Point cultural scene. She is a Poet-in-Residence at The Bronx Writers Center, The Caribbean Cultural Center and Teachers &amp; Writers Collaborative. She is also a Bronx Writers Core Insfuctor. She teaches poetry at elementary and public high schoolq libraries and neighborhood c€nters throughout New York City.&#13;
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Clara Sala is a poet, actress, and teacher who shares her work in numerous NYC venues from the Nuyorican Poets' Caf6 to Lincoln Center. She teaches poetrTr and performance to K-12 students throughout Manhattan, the Bronx, and Brookl5m. Through written and spoken exercises that stimulate the imagination, and are fun, her workshops help each student find their own poetic voice and develop their own unique personal style in a gloup atmosphere of critical encoulagement. Ms. Sala has lead poetr5r workshops for teenagers at many the branches of The New York Public LibrarXr, including the Van NestBranch LibrarXr, the Edenwald Branch Librar5r, the Allerton Branch Librar5r, and the 96. Street Regional Library.&#13;
Porrny in rHr DrancHrS aND Porrs Housr&#13;
"PoetrXr in The Branches" is the prize-winning pro€lram that helps blanch Ubraries become centers fo, the discovery of contemporarTr American poetry. The progxam is designed to broaden audiences for poeiry in local communities through collection development, readings, after-school poetrTr workshops/discussions for youDg adults and mentoring programs for librarians. Working in partnership with Ttre New York Public Librar5r and BrooklJrn Publjc Librar5r, Poets House is currently bringlng poetqr to life at nine branches th-rou€trrout New York City. "Poetry i:o The Branches" is funded by a mqjor €lant from ttre Lila Wallace-Reader's Digest Fund.&#13;
Poets llouse is a literarXr center with a 65,OOO volume poetry librarTr located in Manhattan's Soho. Poets Ilouse and The lrlew York Public LibrarXr have joined forces to sel\/e a diverse audience through a pUot proJect witfr nationwide recog[ition. 'Poetry in The Branches" combines the resources and streng$hs of each instituuon to bring poetqr to the pubtc.&#13;
&#13;
 The Women's Studies Program,&#13;
The Latin American and Latino Studies Program, and the Spanish/ltalian Department Present&#13;
MARIPOSA &amp; melleSOl Sistahs Underground&#13;
SOY MUJER Y DiVINAノ :AM WOMYN&amp;DiVINE&#13;
A presentation by poets, Mariposa and her twin sister melleSOL, tells the story of Puerto Rican womyn in the diaspora through&#13;
poetic verse, song and rhythm. Themes of identity, culture, beauty norms, race, and gender are evoked. The history and psychological impact of the forced migration of Puerto Ricans by the United States and other issues are explored.&#13;
Wednesday, November 29, 2000&#13;
              12:00-1:00P.M.&#13;
Dickson Hall 178, Phillip S. Cohen Lounge This event is free and open to the public.&#13;
&#13;
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#CityArtistsCorps&#13;
* ln December 2020, lawyers from around the world gathered to begin drafting a legal definition of ecocide. lf they succeed, it will potentially situate environmental destruction in the same legal category&#13;
as war crimes, genocide, and crimes against humanity.&#13;
&#13;
 Plastic Fantastic!&#13;
Within society, contradictions abound. As participants in the aston- ishing deeds and misdeeds ot lhe 21st Century we watch as ecolog- ical concems do battle daily with a modern society that struggles to preserve nature as it knows it is dastroying it at an ever-increasing rate-&#13;
How else to explain the drive to consumerism that fuels our econo- my, creates jobs and delivers a truly advanced llfestyle, in direct con- flict with the proliferation of waste that ls polluting our environment at every level.&#13;
Multi-media artist Capucine Bourcart has been troubled by this par- adox for years. For her call to action she has obsessed on the sin- gle.use plastic bags which she has b€en collecting for years, gath- ering them from friends and nelghbors and recycling them in her artwork. This accumulation is hardly difficult when NYC residents use more than 10 BILLION slngle use plastic bags annually!&#13;
Plastic Fantastic!, Bourcart largescale installation recently unveiled in Harlem Art Park, converts this conundrum into an impressive work of art measuring 66 feet wide and 7 feet high. Comprised of about 1,600 squares and rectangles of aluminum on which Bourcart has printed a panoiama of colorful images of plasuc bags, she repli- cates the dichotomy: the beauty of the individual bag and what it reF resents in carrying, piece by piece, the treasures and acquisitions of our modem lives while causing us to reflect on the damage we are doing to our planet but more dramatically, to us.&#13;
Bourcart makes her concems felt with irony. contrasting the beauty and the danger - and invites the public to see these bags individually and collectively, asking us to consider our role in this modernday dilemma. This is lhe arllst at work, causing us to see what is truly before oureyes butwilh new considerations. Willwe really ban these bags?&#13;
CHECK THE ATITIST OUT ww.capucinobourca.Lcom @ @capucin€bourcart&#13;
Pl.t c F.nt.stcl it nade posstbta tn pa.l wih tun.ling lrom the Lowe. lreahat.n Culturd Council, Tho Pufiin Found.toa, ftloncl. ol An Paft A[i6nc., ittrcots C.Ney Pr.h Attuco .n.l o,€anlzo&lt;t by Conoie L*.&#13;
&#13;
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By Capucine Bourcart&#13;
A Public Artinsta‖ation&#13;
Hariem Art Park E120th St&amp;Sylvan Pl,New York,NY&#13;
July,92021‐ June 26,2022 open to the pub:ic&#13;
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QU!ETUSI MARNE LUCAS DE:DADES:MANUEL PECINA&#13;
ON VIEW&#13;
Novernber 3-Novernber 21.2021&#13;
OPENINC RECEPT:ON Saturday.November 6.2021.6‐ 8 prn&#13;
TALK Att, Crief, ond End of Life Coe plonning&#13;
Wed.. Nov. l0,6130 ErOOp.n&#13;
COLLAGE WORKSHOP Sat. Sun. Nov. 13, 14.20,I 6pm Free, drop in, materials provided.&#13;
CIOSING RITUAL Sunday. \ov 2l , 3 '5 p'n&#13;
Sound healing with Oavin Wilson&#13;
Events are part of Qe lmogine:Arief, Ctowth and Action&#13;
lont Ro!.| C.ll.ry&#13;
2]73 Adam Clayton PowellJr. Blvd. NewYork, NY,lO03O&#13;
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Allevents are free. ADA accessiole&#13;
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An Art Performance&#13;
By Capucine Bourcart&#13;
ln the performanco, Bourcart is illustrating an ongoing pro- cess of knitting on€ common and iconic white with r€d lett€aing "Thank You" plastic bag.&#13;
There as an abundance of plastic bags still visibl. an our daily liv€s, hanging from trees, or hand€d ov€r to us from a delivery person. Ooes the ban on plastic bags m€an that we will actually stop using lh€m? Will the artist stop knitting them and hotv long will the knittod object b€ when it is finally compl€t€d?&#13;
The performance und€rlines how difficult it can be to change habits. 8y creating an obj€ct that resembles a blanket that tradi tionally offers comfort, the artist reveals h6r own hesitation and struggle to stop using plastic bags in he. daily life. The comfort- able rolation3hip to the obj€ct obliterates the nocessity to rid our&#13;
“ socaety of an obicct that is more harmful than useful.&#13;
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SUSANSTAI]R ASCENDNG〒HE MO∪ヽlTAN&#13;
Ascending the Mountain is made possible in part with public funds from Creative Engagement and Ans Engagement.&#13;
LMCC&#13;
New York City Depanment of Cultural Affairs New YOrk state council on the Ans&#13;
with in kind suppo「t rrolTlthe Marcus Garvey Parkメヽ11iance and organized by Connie Lee,Chair ofthe Pub‖C An Comrnitee&#13;
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The Sandman Series - I fall asleep and let the sandman come to me.&#13;
He arrives and takes me gently into my sub- conscious where dreams are the messengers that populate my night. Still with me when I wake up, the imagery appears discreetly throughout the day and then disappears. There are recurring symbols in my dreams, which is not uncommon, lbelieve we share a collective subconscious. Capturing these sym- bols, lhave created a unique alphabet. I use this alphabet to transcribe the dreams, writing with sand on canvas fabric of a similar color which echoes their evanescent character. The edge of the canvas is woven with thread to fra- me each dream.&#13;
Tomo Morl&#13;
Fabric Collage Series - presented on stret- ched canvas and canvas sheets, hundreds of squares reminiscent of digital pixels compose an aggregate like a living organism, together representing the harmony and cultural signifi- cance of our time. The collages focus on the beauty and complexity of multiculturalism and the history of our ancestors'journey and survival. lncluded in this exhibition are selec-&#13;
ted works from Fluidity, Sakura Sanctuary and Filling the Gap.&#13;
CAPUCINE BOuRCART&amp;TOMO MORI UPII CLOSE&#13;
OCTOBER 30,2024-DECEM8ER 04′ 2021 0PEN:NG RECEPT10N SATURDAY OCTOBER 30.2021 2:00-5800 PM&#13;
            CURATED BY&#13;
           CC)NN!E LEE&#13;
.JVS&#13;
PROJ ECT SPACE 181East 108 Street NYC Thursday - Sunday, 1:00 - 6r00 PM&#13;
Othertimes byappointment jvsprojectspace@gmail.com www. jvspro jectspace.com&#13;
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llouemher 26 - llecem[et12,2021&#13;
The most iconic play of Spanish Golden Age Theatre that explores the botmdaries of the real and unreal world...right and wrong...&#13;
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Directed by acclaimed Spanish director Mariano De Paco Serrano&#13;
Award-winning cast: Juan Luis Acevedo, Daniel Alonso, Maria Fontanals, Femando Gazzaniga, Catherine Nfflez, Jerry Soto, and Eva Cristina V6squez&#13;
TICKETS'&#13;
S35 General Admission S30 Students&amp;Seniors S25 Groups Of10+&#13;
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 The Heroines series is an intertextuality game with cha- racters created by fiction and poetry writers.&#13;
ln the tableaus that make upthe Herolnas series, the circle works as the unifying compositional axis. Faces framed in a circumference, such as the Pantocrator, or the angelic aura of certain cultures, therefore, in addition to heroism,&#13;
the connotation refers to a particular hagiography: they are martyrs. As a stele ofthe experiential chronology. not only is the face of incisive look and the Afro hair depic- ted within the circular shape, there also appear elements for the deconstruction of the character: a snake, a map of the Old Continent, a knife, a pregnant woman, a ring, etc. The playfulness calls for a me€ting with the writers whose literary fiction works inspired the characters of pic- torial fiction, all of them women. ln Ezequiel Taveras' es- thetic configuration there exists a distinctive seal, and that demonstrates his talent as a draughtsman: the strength, steadiness, and fierceness of the gaze.&#13;
HcR(o:Neo&#13;
OPEN:NG RECEPT:ON October 1 6ノ 4-7Pm&#13;
WOMEN READING WOMEN Octob€r 23 / 3pm&#13;
w ith the w rite rs Alinaluz Santiago&#13;
Yaissa Jim6nez&#13;
Yarisa Colon Torres&#13;
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 ART&#13;
Lives Here&#13;
A non-profit arts organization that creates opportunities for under-recognized artists and provides access to art in communities that are often excluded by bringing quality public art installations, exhibitions and performances to people where they live, work and gather with friends and family.&#13;
ART Lives Here presents: Capucine Bourcart &amp; Tomo Mori&#13;
Up-Close&#13;
October 30 - December 4 JVS Project Space&#13;
Instagram @artlivesherenyc Facebook @ArtLivesHereNYC Website artlivesherenyc.org&#13;
&#13;
 Become A Member:&#13;
Membership Levels for Artists&#13;
Free Artist Membership Invitations to al events, exhibition openings and programming&#13;
e $50 Artist Membership Level 2&#13;
Eligible to submit work for Art Lives Here Exhibitions and Art Salons&#13;
Eligible to apply for the Creative Practice Development Program&#13;
Eligible to submit work and exhibition announcements for the Art Lives Here Newsletter and Social Media Platforms&#13;
Staff review of Portfolio and artist's statement&#13;
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 LEIDA BORNSTEIN. Puerto Rican Image in the,New Millenium&#13;
Thursday, Nov. 9th 7:30pm~ Salomon 101&#13;
CONVOCATION&#13;
Featuring Richie Peréz, Professor ~Young, Lords party ~ National Coordinator of National Congress for Puerto Rican Rights&#13;
Tuesday, Nov. 14th —Spm~ Ratty(annex)&#13;
Student-Faculty Dinner Sponsored by LASO &amp; FEP&#13;
7pm~Wilson 101&#13;
UNCLE SAM'S, ILLEGITIMATE&#13;
CHILDREN: CARICA TURE AND RACE IN&#13;
THE CARIBBEAN &gt;&#13;
Lecture and Discussion with&#13;
Professor Christopher Conway&#13;
Sponsored by Sigma Lambda Upsilon/Señoritas Latinas Unidas Sorority, Inc.&#13;
Wednesday, Nov. 15TM&#13;
7pm~Sayles 105&#13;
ATTACK ON PUERTO RICAN IMAGE: National Puerto Rican Parade&#13;
Central Park Attack Incident&#13;
Presentation and Discussion of the incident's&#13;
effect on Puerto Rican image in the US and it's&#13;
further ramifications :&#13;
Sponsored:by Sigma Lambda Upsilon/Señoritas Latinas Unidas Sorority, Inc.&#13;
Alumni Speaker: 15*Year Expectations:&#13;
Senior Reflections:&#13;
Joey Peréz,M.D '93 GabrielaMarquez &amp;&#13;
Amanda Calderon Grismaldy Laboy&#13;
8:45pm~ Reception following convocation at the Third World Center&#13;
Friday, Nov. 10th&#13;
4pm~Machado House&#13;
SABOR DE PUERTO RICO Sponsored by Spanish House &amp; FEP&#13;
7:30pm~ Andrews Dining Hall&#13;
POETRY JAM. openmictofollow&#13;
Join renown poets and activists:&#13;
RES&#13;
Pedro Pietri, Author: Puerto Rican Obituary ~ Co-founder: Nuyorican Poet's Café.&#13;
Mariposa, Educator ~ Painter ~ Free-lance writer ~winner of 1999 Van Lier Fellowship.&#13;
Thursday, Nov. 16th ~~ 7pm~ Wilson 102&#13;
eee VIEQUES TEACH-IN&#13;
~&#13;
UNIVERSITY&#13;
-«ExMoaaeafa8 2ea&#13;
&#13;
 aA yeous rupyuiciv memnuc.z, TOUMAET OT en&#13;
rresentation ana UISCUSSION OT&#13;
Ecocide in Vieques, PR,&#13;
Facilitated by Gloria Quiñones, Esq.,&#13;
Organizer: Todo El Barrio con Vieques Sponsored by FEP, RESist&#13;
QUEERS OF COLOR: 3&#13;
Popular Culture and Subculture&#13;
Presentation by Professor José Muñoz From NYU, Sponsored by Mezcla, SOMOS, 4 FEP&#13;
Friday, Nov. 17th 7pm~ Salomon 101&#13;
MEZCLA SHOW&#13;
$4&#13;
Sponsored by Mezcla, SOMOS, &amp; FEP&#13;
10pm ~ Arnold Lounge&#13;
PURO DANCE after party&#13;
Sponsored by La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity, Inc. and Sigma Lambda Upsilon/Sefioritas Latinas Unidas Sorority, Inc.&#13;
Special-Phanks to:&#13;
Alumni Relations Office~Brown Organization of Multiracial Biracial Students~Center for Latin American Studies~Department of American Civilization~ Department of Creative Writing~Department of Education~ Department of German Studies~ Department of Hispanic Studies~Department of Physics~ Department of Sociology~Equal Employment Opportunity/Life Affirmative Action Office~FEP~Forbes Media~Hispanic Student Graduate Association~LASO~La Unidad Latina, Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity~MEZCLA~MPC~Native Americans at Brown~Office of Student Life~Office of the Executive Vice President for Finance and Administration~Organization of United African People-RESist-Sarah Doyle Womens Center-Sigma Lambda Sigma Hermandad Latina, Inc., Beta Lambda Delta Fraternidad Latina, Inc — Sigma Lambda Upsilon/Se(oritas Latinas Unidas Sorority,Inc~Students of Caribbean Ancestry~Third World Center~Third World Staffers~TNT~Watson Institute for International Studies&#13;
Nuyorican Poets’ movement&#13;
$2 donation&#13;
Sponsored by the Brown Lecture Board 4 FEP&#13;
Saturday, Nov. 1ith « 6pm~ Andrew_s&#13;
e&#13;
Ou 09.0&#13;
of United African Peoples, Students of Caribbean Ancestry.&#13;
ion&#13;
sundayMy 12th&#13;
7pm~ Smith-Baunanno G12&#13;
MOVIE NIGHT&#13;
Film: THROUGH THE EYES OF LARRY&#13;
HARLOW: INTER-CULTURAL SALSA&#13;
Discussion to follow film presentation Sponsored by the Office of Student Life&#13;
Monday, Nov. 13th 4pm~ Sayles 105&#13;
TAKING BACK: HISPANIC MEDIA&#13;
&amp; US LATINIDAD Lecture and Discussion with&#13;
Arlene Davila, NYU Professor of American&#13;
Studies&#13;
Sponsored by Sigma Lambda Sigma Hermandad Latina. Inc.. Beta Lambda Delta Fraternidad Latina, Inc.&amp; FEP&#13;
LATINO HISTORY MONTH PROGRAMMERS Dania Matos ‘03 &amp; Grismaldy Laboy ‘01&#13;
Puerto Rican Culture Week 2000&#13;
9pm~Wilson 101&#13;
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STA RING:
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MARIPOSA

JOANN O'LIVERA・ PRIMY RIVERA
EUGENE RODRICUEZ・
FRANK RODRICUEZ
MARILYN CRUZ

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STARRINα
IRIS,AAY・ ARNOLD ACEVEDO'MARIPOSA
JOANN OLIVERA・ PRIMY RIVERA
EUGENE RODRIGUEZ・ FRANK RODRICUEZ
MARIL.YN CRUZ
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NuYor:can Po● ls Cdle,NYC
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Ar/:rwoFfi,eyfRtl/lftvDA LAyouT E EsrcN .y ilEl-Eltr-

�Frank Perez (Director) Born in New York City of
Puerto Rican parents, Frank Perez is a multi-talented Writer,
Director and Producer His directing credits in thealer
include 06ig Award winning "lil ('qno" at El Repetorio

Espaiol (1996), "Ihe Tturning Poirtt" ard 'Granma". His
"El l-hdngroom" wos flrsl produced in 1978/79 ol the Herberl Berghof Sludios, direcled by
Acodemy Aword winning oclor Jo5e Fener. Ihis produclion being lhe twentielh yeor

revivol.
Time: Somelime between lhe posl ond yesterdoy

Ploce: A livangroom on lhe weslside of Monholton

lt enlttio .tl ('hqr.tcler" (SPIC) published in Simon &amp;

CASI
\.ro|ei1o.... ....................... -....

Monolo. -........-.......................

4de1o.................... .....
Chencho... .........

Chencho..... ................

Theater Festival "

........EugeneRodriguer
''..'.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,JoAnno1iv€{o

(l'lll l)linse mble) and lhe Shaman Raparbry Iheater An
accornplished writer, Mr Perez's work goes beyond
dramatic writing and into the literary worlds of poetry and
non-fiction He is the author of two books: The biographies
of litrtl ,hrlitr and l)olores Hnertu, published by Raintree

.'',,,,',.,',,..,,,Primy Rivero

Vilico.-.........-.. ..............

Shuster Anthology "Action: The Nuyorican Poets Cafe

,,,,,,,,'''','.,,..,...,.,,.,,',,.... l.is Aoy
........Front Rodriguez
.--.......-...MonVn Cruz

,,,,,,,,'-,.,',,'''''.'''''',',,Mo6poso
...../.rnold Acevedo

Iremendo.................. ...,.....
Dr. Rod /Dr. Rodriguez...

directing credits in film and video include 'Sharran
l.legt,/Shaman Arrived", a documentary on the birth of a
theater company, "Ihe Magi&lt;: ('onga", "Fituro: Primilivo"
and "(bokie and Sol" to name a lbw. Mr. Perez has worked
in the theater for some time. His produced plays include:
"l.ivhtg.for Yeslerday". "Ab elikt. (iranmo", "Nexl Skrp:
Surhurhiu", "linough is l')nugh", and "Special l'eople &lt;f

Mr Perez was a foundering member of

the heno Rican h ercullrrql l)ruma Eusemhk

Steck-Vaughn Publishers.

STAFF
A'5islonl Okeclor.....

............... . .....1ourdessep'rlvedo

Se|......

Primirivo Rivoro. Morio Tereso fernondez
,,,,,,,,,,,,,'',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'',,,''Gene Rodiguez

Ushh...... . .. .. ......

]l

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

tr tr tr ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■

........Jomool

Sound........... . --

SPEC:ALTHANKS
Cormen Pielri, lose Pieli, A$ociolion ol Hisponac Arls. Sondro Perez
Steve Connon. Tribe! Gollery. Slephonie Agorlo. Sondro Morio Eslevet, Albo Sonchez.
Jesus Popolelo Melendez. Sondro Gono Rivero, A. B. tugo, Mono Aponle. Rodrigo E. Orliz lll,
Oeliloh Picorl. Meltto fernondez Sitlhos Underground. Dovid Perez. Myriom Ayolo, Lois Cnllilh.
MiguelAlgorin, Rome Neol. Julio. Pepe. Morcel, wwwriodehol.com. Coqui, Lelty. Roy ond rpeciol
lhonks lo Rev. Pedro lor lhe ute oI hit Choteou, hir ercupkiero ollo lhe Reverendo's orlislic
lree&lt;lom. lrurl ond Oort Ar1
Ihb produclion ir dedicoled lo Lolino/os who hove rruggled wilh "ro-colled' menlol illne$ in on
insone world Thonk yoU lo lhe cosl lor lheir lireletr dedicolion
" Modness con be described os o sociolcaeotlon whose lorlured ruros moy be nolhing more lhon
o pe6on slrugglins lo live in on unlivoblo siluotion" R. D. Long

Lourdes Sepulveda (Assistant Director) A proud

Nuyorican graduate of SUNY Purchase, Ms. Sepulveda is
curiently completing her Masters in Education She made
her directing debut in /.zrlrr I tvvs 9ll' and since then has
directed several Off-Broadway plays and has worked with
('dicealo Pr&amp;lucli&lt;nrs. PRII)hnenhla)' Robert Maisonett
and Fred Rohan Vargas. "l have been blessed to have the
opporlunity to work with a wide variety olwonderful artists
I am now honored to be working with one of my idols. Rev'
Pedro Pietri, who, through his masterpiece: "Puerto Rican

Obituary" opened me up to recognizing my roots through lt
is also a privilege to work with Frank Perez and such a

wondertul cast. Thank you mucho. To my family and

BPerer Produclions PO 8ox 1222 Church Sl. slotion, NYC, l00O&amp; 1222 Ciscoperer@ool com
rPJ@holmoil.com vlm. l2t2) 252 1690 I Fox: l2l21912-1992

friends... God bless you all. I pray everynight for you all
Being involved in this production is very special to me
because it is proofthat only with Cod do dreams come true "

�Ｃ

・

Connecticut, Iris Aay has been a professional aclor for four
years. Ms. Aay is a profile performer, portraying versatile
roles opposite such accomplished actors as Bette Midler and
Sara Jessica Parker, as well as beauties like Tyra Banks.
Recently in the extended production of Banjee, in keeping
with her type, she as the romantic lead. Reminiscent of her
experience, she has portrayed a multitude of leading-lady
roles, running the gamut of races and characters, in award
winning (national and international) independent films'
television programs, sitcoms and on the stage. You may have
also seen her as the sludent in the Tridenl commercial or the
pilot episode of "'lhird lVarch". Cunently, she is studying
Meisner technique with Bill Esper Studios, voice with Erin
Kamler (AADA; current album produced by Galfuay Bay
Mu:ric); and is parl of the Donce lo lhe Max program. Look
for her this fall in her up-coming one-woman show, "Menlal
Gymraslics &amp; Merengue"; co-written by Letisha Marrero
(latina Magazine\ and Ricky Martin (8 iograhpy, witet).

Steck-Vaughn Publishers.

・・
■ ■L・■LL・ ■■
・ ■L・・
■■
■・
Lourdes Sepulveda (Assistant Director) A proud
Nuyorican graduate of SUNY Purchase, Ms. Sepulveda is
curaently completing her Masters in Education. She made
her directing debut in l,atin Lites 98'and since then has
directed several Off-Broadway plays and has worked with
Cqicedo Pro&lt;lxctions, PuDEnsenble), Robert Maisonett
and Fred Rohan Vargas. "l have been blessed to have the
opportunity to work with a wide variety of wonderfi.ll artists.
I am now honored to be working with one ofmy idols, Rev.
Pedro Pietri, who, through his masterpiece: "Puerto Rican
Obituary' opened me up to recognizing my roots through. Il
is also a privilege to work wilh Frank Perez and such a

wonderful cast. Thank you mucho. To my family and
friends... God bless you all. I pray everynight for you all.
Being involved in this production is very special to me
because it is proofthat only with God do dreams come true."

Arnold Accvedo (Dr. Rod/Dr.Rodriguez) New York based
comedian, Arnold Acevedo, made his television debut on
NBC's /tir Shottime ol lhe Apollo. Since theq Arnold has
performed at lhe lalino lttqh l;estival in San Antonio,
Texas, played numerous colleges, appeared twice on BET's

(bmic View, hosted his own weekly comedy showcase:
"(lhupacabra Night" at NYC's infamous Bostn (\medy
(l/rD and was also a founding member and Head *riter of
the comedy troupe Nuyorican Rule. He is I contributing
writer for Urbdn l.oli,n Magazine and recently made his

debut as a director for the PNDE 'lhealer Compsryls
production of "Ricanslruclion: B@hinclv in the House" at

the World-renowned Nuyoican Poet's Ca/e in NYC.
Arnold is making a positive impact with his unique brand of
comedy that doesn't sell itself short.

Marilyn Cruz (Adela) - Her recent film credits incluoe
King ol the Jungle eul.d, Queen lilizabeth by Black River
Productions. She has appeared in several television
productions including kw aml Order. She has done
numerous theatre productions but the one close to her heart
is Juanito's Trip wntter. by Louis A. Delsado. "You will
always be my shining star. This one's for you, Hon!"

ゝヾ

⁚ヽ

Iris Aay (violeta) A graduate of the University of

︐′
．
ノ

Pueno Rican parents, Frank Perez is a multi-talented Writer,

Dircctor and Producer. His directing credits in thater
'u.tc/rude
Obie Award wiruing "El Cano" at El Reperorio
Espafrol (1996), "fhe Taming Point" and "Gronma" His
directing credits in film and video include "Sihazan
Llego.'Sluman Arrived", I documentary on the binh of a
theater company, "The Magtc Conga", "Faturo. Primitivo"
and "C&lt;nkie and Sol " to name a few. Mr. Perez has worked
in the theater for some time. His produced plays include:
"l.iing lor Yesterday", "Abuelittt Granma", "Next Stop:
Surhwbia". "Etrottgh is Dtough", and "Special People of
lnrernatiotal L:haracter" (SPIC) published in Simon &amp;
Shuster Anthology "Action: The Nuyorican Poets Cafe
Theater Festival." Mr. Perez was a foundering member of
the herlo Ric&lt;tn h ercthural Drama Ensemble
(PNDEtrsenhle) and lhe Shaman Repertory Theater An
accomplished writer, Mr. Perez's work goes beyond
dramatic writing and into the literary worlds of poetry and
non-fiction. He is the author of two books: The biographies
of Raul Julia and Dolores l/rerra, published by Raintre

︵
・

ヽ

Frank Perez (Director) Born in New York City of

- 1v,

�Mariposa (Tremenda) - Bronx native, Mariposa' is
thrilled'to be making h€r Debut in a Full Lengh play

&amp;

じ1 11lriン 1)ヤ 。こ

spawned from the mind of the one and only Rev Pedro
pietri. She is also grateful to work with such a dedicated
Director and A.D. and such a talented Cast. "Boricua besitos

to you all for a tremendously incredible unforgettable

expirience." Mariposs recently co-starred in a One-Act Dark
Comedy: "Hanging th Death" by Marlyn "Tita" Matias'
An accomplished Poet and Spoken Word Performanc€
Artist, she has been a Presence on the poetry scene in NYC
since 1989 and has performed in too many venues to
mention here. Mariposa will be featured in Edward James
Olmos and Time Wimer's "Americanos: Iali'to Life in lhe
t-l.S", scheduled to air on HBO in May 2000' The Bronx
Council on the Arts recently awarded Ms. Mariposa the Van
Lier Fellowship for her poetry. Current projects include her
weekly poetry series, ".!b/ ir the Heights" at Cafe Largo in

Eugene Rodriguez (Chencho) - A member of The
Dramatists Guild, Eugene Rodriguez is a Poet, Playrvright,
Producer and Actor. He is a founding member of 7he
Shanan Reperlory 'lheqlre and The Executive Direclor and
Producer of 1?/1)[. Gene was a participating playwright in

'fhe Puero Rican Iraveling 'lheqler's Professional
Playwrights Workshop for l0 years. His numerous works

include. "lhr Glutsl" A One Act Play, "Kitrg oJ the l)eod"
(which was given a staged reading at lhe Stella in
Hollywood, as part of HRO's Nev Wrilcrs llltrkshop), "Itt

Mariqnso" a full length play (which appeared in
Rica,Lslruclio,r: Stories.from lil Rurrio) "Mambo ltnie",
'lhat Mqgic Misty Night and "7 he Mambo ('ctfe" Gene has
made numerous appearances in Off Broadway and Off Off

Manhatian that she co-produces with her twin sister M€lissa'
dedicate this
together they form Sistahs Underground.
performance to the 22 yar old me and my incredibly strong

"l

hamilia ..Up from our ovrr ashes we will Rise and
Rise...Words cannot describe my Eratitude for your
patience, cariio and eternal love. .Archangels de mi vida'
And to you Espe. Gracias. All praises due to the Great Spirit

Broadway plays including. "7 he l/Irver.re written by Carmen

fuvera; ".!'orze Petryle Have All lhe Luck" by Candido
Tnado, "Speciol l'eopia oJ lnlenotionel ('haructer" by
Frank Perez, "liclipse" by Fred Rohan Vatgas, "l'itik)

y mis antepasados. "
JoAnn Olivera (Chencha) -JoAnn Olivera has been a
nember of l'NDLnsemDle for 6 years. Ms. Olivera is also a

member of lhe Puerlo Rican 'liaveling lhealer's
Playwright's Workshop where she developed her first play
"('ancel the Hit" which was produced by Pllll)l' in the
spring of 1999 at the Nuyorican Poets Cafe. She has worked
on many productions including "La Mariposa" by Eugene
Rodriguez at the Nuyorican Poets Cafd. She wears many
"sombreros" at PRIDE: Actor, Writer, Producer, Stage
manager. Ms. Olivera began her affair with the theater
playing the mock turtle in "Alice in Wonderland" at the age
of9. Since then, she has performed in readings and Musical
Theater all around the city.

Primy Rivera (Vitico) Primy is currently a member of
'lheater
fr lhe New ('ity Stuk ('onpany and is a 5 year
veteran of their award winning streel theater. His theater
credits include "Bochinche in the House" produced by
P.R.l.l).|:. He was also a regular on llSA's llp All Night
with Gilben Godfried. Primy is a Drama teacher. He also
teaches juggling, stilt walking, mask and puppet making.
Primy is the proud father of an 8 year old daughter, Brianne
Ashlee Rivera. The set designer for F)l Livingr&lt;xtm, Pimy is
also available for speaking engagements and record repair
consultations

Revolver, 'lhe Rroadoy ll Mystery" by Gloria Feliciano and
touie Delgado. Gene was bom and raised in El Barrio where
he still resides with his lovely wife and three children.

Frank Rodriguez (Manolo) Born in Montevideo,
Uruguay, Frank is very happy to be part of this latest
production of Rev. Pedro's Pietri's "EI Livingroom." He has
pertbrmed in "too-many-to-mention productions in his native

Uruguay. Latest theatre credits in the States include:
"L'eneciu",
Repelorio lispttiiol, A l)ream oJ llealth, at

"l 'l he Advennres &lt;tf Harlequin in Love at lA'11,
lrhun Stoges,
!'ig ut lhe 2y'h Sr. Rep, and yeryb at the l\Mb llican
'l'raveling 'l-healre, a role that won him a 1996 NY Spanish
('ritics A('li Award in lhe category of "RestAclor".
I

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Celebrate Summer with Poetry, Coffee,
Flowers &amp; Song.

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servlcloc adrnhEBatios a los rcCdentss d€l Baft.
tundada en el 1968, Hope Communfi, lnc tn rcabllltado o desarolldo 72 edllldoq que abarca a mas de
1,000 personas en East Harlem a ta,€s de una wledad
de arsplclados prog刊ηぉ gubemamenEhs o por lnlclaprMdas. Ce:てade S 000 resldencs de East Ha‖ em
han encontrado Wendas segun$, de meJor calldad a

a

preclos modlcos a tar€s de Hope Communlty. El
Proyecto Blenrrenldo (Propct Welcome) de Hope,

atlende las necesldades de famlllas que salen del slsEma
de alberques pUblicos de la cludad.
Los programas de jardineria ornamental, aumentan
el orgullo en la comunidad a traves de la creacion de

jardines comunitarios y parqes, como tambien el
patrocinio de eventos artisticos que celebran la diversidad y vitalidad de la zona.

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Poetry in the Garden Summer Serles

lrr.

lEbulldlrE nouhbofioo&amp; one blod( at a lime

Sunday, July 25, 1999 l-3 p.m.

lntroductlon

Roter Caban, Presldent, Hope Communlty, lnc

Welcome RemarK Mark S. Alexander, Executlve Dlrector, Hope
Communlty, lnc.
As a private, nonproflt organlzallon, llope Community, lnc. has a cear
objective to encouraSe a productlve and thrving commlrnrly by promoting and

Poetry Recital lnvited PoetsiPoetas

pannfB |rc developrent and (reaton ol bcller hcusint f.r ow ard mo(lor
ate na(rrfe lamilies llope aommunry (lr ver5 superor ara comprchen! v(,

Poet Laureat, Papoleto Melendez

housnt development ,rfd managemenl seruaes to lhc rcsidents ol [,]sl
Har k'rn

Louls Reyes Rlvera
Marlposa Fernandez

C.D. Grant (co-founder Bllnd BeSSars Press)

l.lnded in 9ar8, lrope ao,fnrirnlly. n( lr,tc fflrab rtati'(l .,'
deve.r[)r'.i /7 bLr o rpls, ronlar]rE ov(,r 000 apainrrrl\ f Ias: .l,]r Ill'
lhrorrllh a varery of gov(,rnnren[ spons.]rcd p[otrams ,]nd [)rvate init,rlrves
Cosc l() 5,000 of Iall lllrk.m's resdi,nls have lound sirl(,, qr]ili1y, affor.lirb (,
hou!rll llr(\rgh Hope ( (nllnrirnity

l.rlc s Prcleat Wc (()me, a dr\,/l( ( )n ol lLlman sen|( ('!, addres5cs thc
needs (, lilrf es conlrr)g out of the ( i1y's shcter syslem. Iht pro8rafi] pd(os
I

fam es n l)ermanent housnB, orSanizinS intiatves throuSh lcnant associalons,
counsclnS, communiry relour(e referrals, youth activit es, vo.ational trainlnS,
internshrps, lob placement lupport and (,t t) stJdy Sroups
I i()pLrs Urban Landscape ProSram fosters pride rf the commLnrt/
lhrough the ( reation of (ornmunlty gardens and parks and the sponsorsh p ()f
events and public ans lhat ae ebrate the area's diversity and vtality.

C.A. Laster
Rlchard Kearns
Frank Perez
Tanla Robles

Alba Della Hernandez
Efraln Nazarlo
Johanna Bermudez

Astra lrrlzarry
Closing Remarks - Roter Caban, Presldent, Hope Communlty, lnc.
" De poetas y locos, todos tenemos un poco."

Event Coordlnatlon: Aurora Communlcatlons
BackSround Muslc provlded by Jose A. Rlvera, AmlSos de la Plena
Thls progrdm ls made posslble throuth the Senero6 contrlbutons of
M&amp;T Bank (Manufacturels &amp; Tradeis Trust compary) and

chase Manhattan Bank

�THE NEW CETY

THEATER FOR

PRESENTS

FREE

LES
THE

LOWER
EAST
SEDE
FESTIVAL
OF THE
ARTS

Crystal Fie:d Exec.E):■

NAT!ONAL RENAlSSANCE LEAGUE

PETE DC)LACK

THE RHVTH‖ ILOUǸE

SuSA‖ 1lAURER

RI‖ A HE■

AN(XEROUAC)

MAGICK MIRROR COMMUNICAT10NS

DAVID‖ ARK SPEER

NEW YORKピ YR:CC!RCuS

‖AOMI MELE‖ DE2

N,‖ TH

:R:S SCHWART2

STREET THEATER

OASiS THEATER(0.
OHlliFiCE‖T THEATRE CO.

‖ARI POSA
̲:OREGE MATOS

PUERTO RICAN TRAVELLl‖ G CO.

BOBBY GONZALEZ

TEBA GROuP

LEMO‖

THE TENNESSEE PR01ECT

CHOCOLATE WATERS
MADELINE ARTE‖ BERG

THEATER FOR THE NEW CITY

SHAROǸ̀0"

CHARLES BUSCH
PHOEBE LEGERE
MARK‖ ARCANTE AND CRA:G MEADE

QUE‖ TIN CRISP

,lARGO LEE SHER‖ AN

EUROPEAN AMERiCAN BANK

ALFRED LFSL:E

RICHARD FOREMAN
RON LEIBMAN

CON ED:50N

LAVl‖ :A CO‐ OP

W00DIE K:‖ G,lR.

R!CHARD WEST

DEBORAH CuCK(SI ASSEMBLY)

HARVEY PERR AND 10H‖ TOPPI‖ G

COu‖ C!LMAN ANTON〕 O RACAN

SuSAN‖ CHEL■

ⅥRGINIA RAMBAL

I)SE TORRES l■ ‖A

wfiters

―CHRISTく「)PHER TA‖ ::=R

CHOCK FULL OF‖ UTS

THE KO‖ 2E‖ S

EMM!GRANT BA‖ K

THE LAB RATS

:ACK AGUEROS

[V:A‖

TED‖ ORNELL AND ANRE SAX‖ AN

EDUAR00 MACHAD0

FLEET BANK

JusHl

LAUREHCE HOLDER

‖UYORiCAN POETS CAFE

ONTOLOG!CAL HYSTER:C THEATER
TEATRO C:RCuL0

FREE
FREE

PLAVWR:GHT ARTHUR MiLLER

IEFF WEiSS

TAVLOR MEADE

‖.Y.THEATRE l″ ORKSH()P

lto 6 pm

CHARLES HE‖ RI FORD

ELI WALLACH

perlorming gloups :

Sat.al日ternoon

DONALD LEU
ENID DAME

guest sPealers:

"eve ben israel
[PSTEl‖ 」
ヽ
‖D HASSAN

FACE BOY AND THE SQUEALi‖

to l amn

STEVE CAN‖ ON

PE‖ ‖
Y ARCADE

ANNE:ACK50N

donors:

SaturdaV
Mav 31
SundaV June l
Eves:6 prn

SRARROW

pe]lormance artists:

TUL!KUPFERBERG

BORO.PRES.TOuRISM GRANT
HARBURG FOUNDAr10N

Mav 30

ASO

TOm

HELEN HANFT

SPOnsers:

F『 :daV

LAWRE‖ CE M:LES

MACALLA THEATER CO̲

THE LⅣ :‖ G THEハ ITER
M′

OW CAFE

‖.Y.SHAKESPE′ ヽ
RE FEST:VAL
YA‖ GTZE RER THEATER OF AMERICA

ANGEL ORENSANZ FOUNDAT!ON
ALCHEM:CAL THEATER CO.

AMAr0 0PERA THEATRE
THE BANGLEDESH THEATER OF
AMERICA
THE Bl‖ DLEST:FF CiRCuS

BOND STREET COAL:T!0‖
30YS CLU8 0F‖ .I
WiSE GU:SE
』
usT us
CONIU‖ TO AFRO‐ CUBAN0

CP:G

DONAu)L BR00XS
TR!SHA M.GOR‖ AN
N:‖ A

CH:FFON

youth groups/kids:
(satrrday afternoon only)

L:ANA ROSAR10

DAV!DW!LuNGER
::Uヽ

lEFFRIES

B:NA SHARIF

uSSA MOIRA
ARTHUR SAINER
BARBARA IUヽ HN

LARRY‖VERS

GERMAN:A(SARAH 6 SCOrT uLl:Y}
Ю ISA:鵬 ,:NC.
EVELVN SAN「 ()S DANCE E‖ SEMBLE
HAl‐ LAN:R.THEATER

THE PERFOR‖ :‖ GM:‖ l SCH00L
COLt,‖ B:A STREET

l.H.S.60

1.H.S.22 PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY
THE 3RD STREET MuSiC SCH00L

SUπ ON GY‖ NASTICS
LE.S.

film/video and poets:

DIXON PLACE

AB:GAIL CH:LD

DUO THEATER
HOT PEACHES
:‖ TAR
幅AuA‖ AMERiCAN REP

‖M SERA

NADA

:ESuS PAPOETO MELE‖ DE2

TOM GLADWELL and more
lusHl

DH"ELHA‖

music:
DAVID AMRAM
SirVERCLOUD S:NGERS

ELIZABETH SWA00S
TO‖ 0'HORGA‖

ISRAEL CRUZ AND CO.

PLENEROS DE SAN‐ ANTON
:AV COLL:‖ S

‖:SSi‖ C CHUNK

GURGLE

danre:
ROD RODGERS DANCE CO.

THUNDERB:RD AMER:CAN
I‖

D:AN IDANCERS

SANDRA CAMERO‖ DANCE STUD10
SHサ ‖i隕 D‖ К■ T"日 田モR

GR00VE W「 H‖ E,!‖ C.

155F:rst Avenue at 10th St.New York City 10003
Ca‖ (212)254・ 1109 for reservations and schedu:e

�-t
7

0

l

Prmun

s.rvicas Courtcsy of Etrop.sn Ahcrican Bank

FREE . Theater. Music. Dance. Video. Film.
PoetrY'Gabaret. Kid's Stuff ' FREE
Friday, Saturday, Sunday: Evenings 6 pm to I am
Saturday Afternoon: I to 6 pm
Outside: cultural fair, performance, food, vendors
lnside: plays for kids by kids . Gome &amp; Enioy the
Gultural &amp; Artistic Explosion of the Lower East Side

�＋∞Ｎｏ︲０●０ ︵Ｒ 一
Ｎ︶ ０つ ０ ビ υ Ｚ ︶ 一い﹂ Ｏ Ш︶こ Ｄ Ｏい ０ ０〇 一︵

�flrc Duerto
Dlcan Embassy
presents
ButStag Donta tle ltooa
m i I I en i

im gSddess s poken wo rd' e n sembl e
with

Sandra Marfa Esteves
Alba 5anchez

Maria Aponte
Mariposa

Sandra Garcfa Rivera
Stephanie Agosto

wednesday, september 15, lggg
7:3o - g:3o P.m.
$roNUYORICAN POETS CAFE
236 east jrd strqct
DetweenayenuesD&amp;&lt;
loisaida, new york
(2r2) 926 o28+

�76e floe-logh-, Cafiossy
Official Document

Urgent Communique:
Celebrating September 15tlt 1999
Bring Down the Moon Day
contact:
Sandra Maria Esteves (212) 92G0284.
...Para que tu sepas, the Puerto Rican Embassy has dedared September 15t[
1999, as official, Bring Down the Moon Day ...On which we will celebrate la Luna
in all her beautiful manifestations, because she is la cosa mas bella in the universe,
and not just over our gorgeous isla Borinken ...And that her beauty exists para
todos, since the beginning of time
...And we dedare, that la bella Luna has a right to co-exists with el gran Sol,
even if he's never around at night, aciendo dios sabe que.
...And we also further declare, that esa Lunita, no matter how old she gets, is
still magnificently beautiful, and will always be manificently beautiful, even a.fter
her hair turns grey and all her teeth fall out, because it's what's inside that makes

you beautiful
...And we also further insist to declare, that no matter how many pounds she
puts on, we will always love her unconditionally because that's how we like our
women, it's a spanlish thing, and still want her to be free ...And not to forget to
invite us over to eat her delicious rice and beans flavored with that sofrito only she
knows the secrets of
...And furthermore, we must also always remember to declare, that in honor
of Bring Down the Moon Day, we will officially begin and continue to celebrate on
Wednesday, September 15th, 199, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Nuyorican Poets
Cafe, 2i!6 East 3rd Street, between avenues B &amp; C ...and continue celebrating into
forever for as long as we keep getting down and having babies ...by reading poetry,
playing music, telling jokes, dancing and sharing our culture again and again
...creating art to celebrate our life and independence ...our right to voice our
opinions, whether in spanglish or english, dance to our own rumba, or make
offerings to Elegb4 or rosaries to Yemoja, on whatever day of the week we choose
...and not just on Wednesdan September 15th, which we dedare as another day to
begin to celebrate ourselves again and again
...And we absolutly insist and declare, that you are cordially invited to ioin us
para gozar la vida.

�Afinglng Down the Moon

●

Contact List

Sandra Maria Esteves h (2L2) 926 0284 estevessan@aol.com

Adal Maldonado

h (2r2)2286030
w (2t2) 676 fi7s

Alba Sanchez

h (718) 547 8912

Ca五 dad De La Luz

h (718) 867763s

foe Falcon

h (212)8641577

Maria Aponte

w (212) 6366236

adal@elpuertoricanembassy.org
adal@echonyc.com

s (2t2)8757989

aponte_maria@hotmail. com

h (718) 6s20352

h (718)5153475 MariposaPT@aol.com

Mariposa
Sandra Garcia

Rivera h (718) 84 8222 imaginate@mailcity.com

Stephanie Agosto

h (7i8) 52re2e4

Thea Martinez

h (2L2) 3s3ls28

Nuyorican Poets Cafe

v (9L7)7917013

(212) 4739022 236 East3rd

St. btw ave B &amp; C

�fhe Puerto Qlcan fmbassy
Prerents

BuaStnS Zont tlc /ltooa

milteniIm gdddess spoken word'ensemble
with

Sandra Maria Erteyes
Alba 5anchez

Maria Aponte

Mariposa
5andra Garcla Rivera
Stephanie Agosto
wednesday, september 15, lggg
7:30 - 9:3o P.m.

Ito.

NUYORICAN POETS CAFE
2)6 e.st jrd street
between avenues b &amp;&lt;
loisaida, new york
(2r2) 926 0284

�Adal Ma ldo na d o, P.R.Embassy &lt;o{ire&lt;tot is a lunar bori(ua re&lt;alld from the
future to (ontribute to the nuyori(an dream of ambassado15 eduardo figueroa
and rev. pedro pietri in furthering the (oncept of el spirit republi&lt; de pueito ri&lt;o
and its representative offi&lt;ial politi(al body el puerto ri&lt;an embassy. adal
designed el puerto ri&lt;an passport and may be rea&lt;hed at the embassy's web
site /www.elpuertori(anembassy.org.

Thea Ma rt in ez, dan&lt;e., &lt;horeographer/ poeta, &lt;ollaborative and qui&lt;k&lt;han9e arti5t, mother, lover, 5iJtah, friend. 6lad to be ba(k at the Nuyori&lt;an
Poet5 Cafe bringing down the Moon. Thea &lt;an be rea&lt;hed at (212) l5l{528.
Safiya Ma rt in ez has dan(ed with Tamar Rogoff io Demeter's Daughter, a

spe&lt;tacular site-spe&lt;ifi&lt; work. She is (urrently appearing in AB('5 Night,nCs
intro 5egment with the rogy Oberfelder Dan(e Company, and ha5 al5o dan&lt;ed
at Dan5pace and P.5. 121 with Paz Tanqui&lt;uo Dan&lt;e (ompany. (urrently a
student at the New S&lt;hool University. she can be rea(hed at (212) f5l-15)8.

8/兄″ ん

し
η ε揚売 sfグ
Presents
̀蔵

.Tfzhghq ,I ″滋 .2παν
millenium godde ss spoken word en semble

Marlyn (Tita) Matias, Stage Manager, has worked inThe Fi6tAnnual

South Bronx Theater Festival and Anger5 in America at The Lovinger Theater;
The Lde, a play by UNIVERSES, performed at Performan&lt;e spa(e 122, New York
Theater Works and Live From the Edge Theater at The Point CDC, where she
also tea&lt;her a&lt;tin9 &lt;lasses. She will be debuting as a Playwright/Dire&lt;tor thi5
October when her play ,langing l4lith Death opens. "Mu(ho amor para mi
gente, you know who you are."
Angel Rodrlguez, Naranjito born L.tin-per&lt;ussionist, playing profes5ionally
by age twelve, learned rumba in the parks of New York. Hi5 introdu&lt;tion to
rhythm-and-bluer andjazz was as a per&lt;usJionist in the house band at the
Apollo Theater for three yeari with Ralph (ooper Sr. He's worked in video,
theater, a&lt;tin9, &lt;omedy, and in'89 on Spanish television's Channel 47, Univision.
He's &lt;ollaborated with jazz greats Paquito Guzman, Marvin 5antiago, He&lt;tor
Tri(o&lt;he, Lalo Rodriguez and Junior Gonzalez; and has been part of the Latin Jazz
(oalition for the last ten years, working with Dave valentin, os&lt;ar Hernandez
and Demetrios Kastaris. Currently, he work5 at The Point C.D.C., tea(hes musi&lt;
theratpy at Safespace, works &lt;onflict re5olution with g.n9 members at Taft
H.S., and tea&lt;he5 musi( therapy at the New York State P5y(hiatri&lt; lnstitute
and (olumbia University. He will be 5tarting a new job a5 5ta9e Manager at
Flushing Town Hall. Angel &lt;an be reached at (718) 769-1oL or (71g) 5+2-41)9, ot
(917) 762-24)6.

d′

re(ted by

Sandraん4arFa[̀tevè
with
Thea Martinez
Alba Sanchez
Suzana Cabaftas

Maria Aponte

Mariposa
Stephanie Agosto
Sandra Garcia Rivera
Safiya Martinez
Stacy Toro

Alba Sa n &lt;h ez ha5 been stoMelling and performing professionally 5in&lt;e 1989.
Her &lt;omi&lt; flair gives her spiritual storie5 a twist. Her late5t prcje&lt;L, Mad Doc

Spelled Backward,loured the &lt;ountry. She is (urrently (reating two one-woman
pie(es for the new millenium. Alba &lt;an be rea(hed at (212) 875-7989.

Sta&lt;ey Marie Torojust graduated from SUNY Purchare where she trained in

music by

)oe Fal&lt;6n

Angel Rodrlguez

Drama Therapy. Her onewoman 5how, Spider's Web, is her song of frerdom and
healing. she i5 (urrently working a5 a (ounselor at the YMCA with a group of
young risters. Sta&lt;ey (an be rea&lt;hed by email at: Makalove@yahoo.&lt;om.

Saptembar lf, tggg
?assparls aodlafife in l6e 6ok"ny.
This event produced by

SOURCE DES:GN GROUp
(212)926‑0284

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電︑
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�NYC

Hom enaje
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Don
Pedro

Ｎ０ ０Ｃ ω ⊆﹂０ 工 Ｃ 一
Ｅ ∽Ｃ＞ ０ ０ ０ ︸ ０ ﹀一０ ゝ００ て ぅ０ ０ ｏ Ｏ● Ｆ

2nd

AIbizu

Camoos

A benelit ,ealuring poetry &amp; live per。「mance■
presented by

PAX Theatre COmmunity&amp;PrO̲Libenad
Sunday,Septenlber 12, 1999,3‑6PM

@NUYORICAN POETS CAFE
326 East 3rd Street
featuring

Migue:メ ligarin, Sandra lViaria Esteves

Tato Laviera, MaripOsa,Welfare Poets
Pepe Castil!o,Rosa ESCObar,Sandra Rodriguez
plus a special encore presentation by

Caridad De La Luz【 La Bruial
of her one― woman

shoẁ̀Boggie‐ Rican",

and a sneak‐ peek reading of award‐ 、
″inning play、 、
′ight
「

Frank Perez's new play about A:bizu Carnpos

S10 General:$7 Students,Seniors&amp;
ProLibertad v。 lunteers wearlng their t̲shirts.
(0‖ PLEIE

UN(ONDIT10NAl
AM‖ [STY
NOW!!!

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All proreedr
will benelit tfie
Po€rto nkon
Politicol Prisoners

震鐵磯

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Greeビ
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nlo■
Jx0msshizmr 8[d oum mlG.
iune 1999
thursday, june 3,u: errol cockfield and mariposa
thursday, june 17rh: sylvia collins and
shanif simmons
open mic sign-up 7pm sharp
the brooklyn masonic temple
317 clermonl avenue
(g train to clinton and washinglron or c train to lafayetle avs.)

donation: $6
onionline: (71 8) 390-7401
co-sponsored by poets and writers inc.

Jouo. l0atonr. ad Witluo ul[raUonr.

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shari::simmons
Felice Bol:o
La lBruila

sarah lolos
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Care MooFe
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Marillosa
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Suzanna Cabafias

Stephanie Agosto

Alba D. Hernandez

Carlos Torre

Yvette Louis

Carmen Rivera

Papoleto Melendez

Iris Morales
Sandra Maria

Welfare Poets

Esteves

Poets, Activists, and N{usicians
Pay Tribute to ]ulia de Burgos

and others

J{""/ed6r/
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Z(ariposo ord 9.or[ Rn.n,
I

Saturday, February 27,1999, 7pm

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Teachers &amp; Writers Collaborative
5 Union Square West, 7th Floor
b/w 14th &amp; 15th Streets
For More Info Call Alba Hernandez (212) 691-6590 or Mariposa (118) 515-3475

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W γORk′ NY 10001

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�Celebrate・ 山 LCPubhCatOnOf

LongShot Yol. zB
with poets:

Wtllie Perdomo
reg E. goines
Mo r t poso

Etiot Kotz

yuko otomo
Peggy Gorrtson
Kevin Hoyes

Shoron 0linka

Tuesdty, September 12,8:00 p.m.
at the

rVorcel Lounge
323 Third Ave。 @24th Street NYC
$s.

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OS 41 GAY GUIDE:

�‘st row): CHERRY 4 WEEKEND

IN WASHINGTON

DC Jim

Hamilton and

Heshie Zinman;.George,

Moody

Mustafa,

Leo and Sergio.

(Second

row): Joseph

Lopez;

‘is Long and Juan; DJs Susan Morabito and Joe D'Espinosa; Jorge and John; DJs Buc and Darin Arrowood. (Third row): THE HOUSE OF XAVIER @ NUYORICAN
¡TS CAFE

Father and

ault. (Fourth

row):

of the

House

of Xavier,

BC/EFA EASTER

Mother

BONNET

COMPETITION

Emanuel
@ THE

and

Carlos; Trance;

NEW

AMSTERDAM

Father of the
THEATRE

House

of Christian,

Footloose’s Tom

Marcel;

Mariposa;

Andrew;

Plotkin; Valerie

Pettiford

and

Michael

Scott Wise

of

ise; Beauty and the Beast’s Andrea McArdle and Sandy 2000; Mandy Siegfried and Michael Mayer of The Mineola Twins; Anna Friel and Rupert Graves
Closer. (Fifth Row): WAYWARD SON BENEFIT @ BARRACUDA Sweetie; Junebug; Christopher and Alex; Candis Cayne; manager Darren; Jayne County.

ngton: Ms, B; Nuyorican, Barracuda: Jamie Casertano; New Amsterdam Theatre: Bruce Glikas/ STO Productions

HX MAGAZINE

28 MAY 1999

91

�Bronx.

NONPROFIT ORG.

Council

Gallery Hours
Monday through Friday 9 am to 5 pm
Saturday 12 pm to 4 pm by appointment only

US POSTAGE
PAID

On the

BRONX, NY

1738 Hone Avenue
Bronx, New York 10461-1486

DATED MATERIAL

NOVEMBER

RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED

FEBRUARY 5, 2000
OPENING RECEPTION
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,
1999 1:00 P.M.- 3:30 P.M.
FEATURES PERFORMANCES
BY EXHIBITING POETS

Directions to P.S. 39:
Take the 5 or the 2 train to Prospect
Avenue, the former public school is
located four blocks east of the train
station

at

Longwood

Avenue.

The

Longwood Arts Gallery, located in a former public school in the South Bronx, presents group exhibitions centering on contemporary themes of interest
to artists and the Bronx communities. A program of Bronx Council on the Arts, Longwood Arts Project is funded, in part, by National Endowment for the
Arts, New York State Council on the Arts’ Visual Arts Program, New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, The Jerome Foundation, Bell Atlantic
Arts Project is a member of the National Association of Artists Organizations.

Members.

Longwood

Irina Danilova, Life Performance, plaster, rope, 1995

number 6 train stops within two
blocks (east) of the building at the
Longwood Avenue stop. (If you are
coming from Manhattan it takes about
20-30 minutes from |4th Street.)

Foundation, Microsoft, Bronx Borough President Fernando Ferrer and the Bronx Delegation of the City Council of New York and BCA

13, 1999 -

LONGWOOD ARTS GALLERY
965 LONGWOOD AVENUE
(BETWEEN BECK STREET AND KELLY STREET)
BRONX, NY 10459
TEL: (718) 842-5659/3955
FAX: (718) 842-3933
EMAIL: longwood@artswire.org
WEB: http://www.longwoodcyber.org

�mere words
This group exhibit relates » | ™ lial
a

uo carta be good

res Pray Me ey Ce Te

a

made by ++ 1 116 5

to work

|

made by
who

use the

WPFILen
ay
LATA UVA
WOFra

Poets - Sandra Maria Esteves, jennifer jazz, Mariposa
Artists - Sandra Annette Toro, Hen-Gil Han, Irina Danilova,

Xiomara De Oliver, Karina Skvirsky, Doreen Hernandez, Kesha Bruce
Curated by Eddie Torres

Doreen Hernandez, Untitled, acrylic, oil, charcoal, pencil, masonite, 1998

Visit Longwood Cyber Residency Program on-line at http://www.longwoodcyber.org.The artists participating in
the inaugural year of the Longwood Cyber Residency and Exhibition Program are Irina Danilova, Terry Boddie,
Khiang Han Hei and Xiomara De Oliver.

�</text>
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                  <text>Mariposa María Teresa Fernández (1971–) is a Puerto Rican poet and performance artist born and raised in The Bronx. She was the first in her family to graduate from college, having earned a BA and MA at New York University. Mariposa's poetry, which often intertwines Spanish and English lines, meditates on empowerment, identity, family, all through a Bronx lens.&#13;
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Time: Somelime between lhe posl ond yesterdoy&#13;
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Frank Perez (Director) Born in New York City of Puerto Rican parents, Frank Perez is a multi-talented Writer, Director and Producer His directing credits in thealer include 06ig Award winning "lil ('qno" at El Repetorio Espaiol (1996), "Ihe Tturning Poirtt" ard 'Granma". His directing credits in film and video include 'Sharran l.legt,/Shaman Arrived", a documentary on the birth of a theater company, "Ihe Magi&lt;: ('onga", "Fituro: Primilivo" and "(bokie and Sol" to name a lbw. Mr. Perez has worked in the theater for some time. His produced plays include: "l.ivhtg.for Yeslerday". "Ab elikt. (iranmo", "Nexl Skrp: Surhurhiu", "linough is l')nugh", and "Special l'eople &lt;f lt enlttio .tl ('hqr.tcler" (SPIC) published in Simon &amp; Shuster Anthology "Action: The Nuyorican Poets Cafe&#13;
\.ro|ei1o.... ....................... -.... Monolo. -........-....................... 4de1o.................... .....&#13;
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SPEC:ALTHANKS&#13;
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Cormen Pielri, lose Pieli, A$ociolion ol Hisponac Arls. Sondro Perez&#13;
Steve Connon. Tribe! Gollery. Slephonie Agorlo. Sondro Morio Eslevet, Albo Sonchez.&#13;
Jesus Popolelo Melendez. Sondro Gono Rivero, A. B. tugo, Mono Aponle. Rodrigo E. Orliz lll, Oeliloh Picorl. Meltto fernondez Sitlhos Underground. Dovid Perez. Myriom Ayolo, Lois Cnllilh. MiguelAlgorin, Rome Neol. Julio. Pepe. Morcel, wwwriodehol.com. Coqui, Lelty. Roy ond rpeciol lhonks lo Rev. Pedro lor lhe ute oI hit Choteou, hir ercupkiero ollo lhe Reverendo's orlislic lree&lt;lom. lrurl ond Oort Ar1&#13;
Ihb produclion ir dedicoled lo Lolino/os who hove rruggled wilh "ro-colled' menlol illne$ in on insone world Thonk yoU lo lhe cosl lor lheir lireletr dedicolion&#13;
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BPerer Produclions PO 8ox 1222 Church Sl. slotion, NYC, l00O&amp; 1222 Ciscoperer@ool com rPJ@holmoil.com vlm. l2t2) 252 1690 I Fox: l2l21912-1992&#13;
Lourdes Sepulveda (Assistant Director) A proud Nuyorican graduate of SUNY Purchase, Ms. Sepulveda is&#13;
curiently completing her Masters in Education She made her directing debut in /.zrlrr I tvvs 9ll' and since then has directed several Off-Broadway plays and has worked with ('dicealo Pr&amp;lucli&lt;nrs. PRII)hnenhla)' Robert Maisonett and Fred Rohan Vargas. "l have been blessed to have the opporlunity to work with a wide variety olwonderful artists I am now honored to be working with one of my idols. Rev' Pedro Pietri, who, through his masterpiece: "Puerto Rican Obituary" opened me up to recognizing my roots through lt&#13;
is also a privilege to work with Frank Perez and such a wondertul cast. Thank you mucho. To my family and friends... God bless you all. I pray everynight for you all Being involved in this production is very special to me because it is proofthat only with Cod do dreams come true "&#13;
Theater Festival&#13;
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Frank Perez (Director) Born in New York City of Pueno Rican parents, Frank Perez is a multi-talented Writer, Dircctor and Producer. His directing credits in thater 'u.tc/rude Obie Award wiruing "El Cano" at El Reperorio Espafrol (1996), "fhe Taming Point" and "Gronma" His directing credits in film and video include "Sihazan Llego.'Sluman Arrived", I documentary on the binh of a theater company, "The Magtc Conga", "Faturo. Primitivo" and "C&lt;nkie and Sol " to name a few. Mr. Perez has worked in the theater for some time. His produced plays include: "l.iing lor Yesterday", "Abuelittt Granma", "Next Stop: Surhwbia". "Etrottgh is Dtough", and "Special People of lnrernatiotal L:haracter" (SPIC) published in Simon &amp; Shuster Anthology "Action: The Nuyorican Poets Cafe Theater Festival." Mr. Perez was a foundering member of the herlo Ric&lt;tn h ercthural Drama Ensemble (PNDEtrsenhle) and lhe Shaman Repertory Theater An accomplished writer, Mr. Perez's work goes beyond dramatic writing and into the literary worlds of poetry and non-fiction. He is the author of two books: The biographies of Raul Julia and Dolores l/rerra, published by Raintre Steck-Vaughn Publishers.&#13;
・・■■L・■LL・■■・ ■L・・■・■■&#13;
Lourdes Sepulveda (Assistant Director) A proud Nuyorican graduate of SUNY Purchase, Ms. Sepulveda is curaently completing her Masters in Education. She made her directing debut in l,atin Lites 98'and since then has directed several Off-Broadway plays and has worked with Cqicedo Pro&lt;lxctions, PuDEnsenble), Robert Maisonett and Fred Rohan Vargas. "l have been blessed to have the opportunity to work with a wide variety of wonderfi.ll artists. I am now honored to be working with one ofmy idols, Rev. Pedro Pietri, who, through his masterpiece: "Puerto Rican Obituary' opened me up to recognizing my roots through. Il is also a privilege to work wilh Frank Perez and such a wonderful cast. Thank you mucho. To my family and friends... God bless you all. I pray everynight for you all. Being involved in this production is very special to me because it is proofthat only with God do dreams come true."&#13;
Iris Aay (violeta) A graduate of the University of Connecticut, Iris Aay has been a professional aclor for four years. Ms. Aay is a profile performer, portraying versatile roles opposite such accomplished actors as Bette Midler and Sara Jessica Parker, as well as beauties like Tyra Banks. Recently in the extended production of Banjee, in keeping&#13;
with her type, she as the romantic lead. Reminiscent of her experience, she has portrayed a multitude of leading-lady roles, running the gamut of races and characters, in award winning (national and international) independent films' television programs, sitcoms and on the stage. You may have also seen her as the sludent in the Tridenl commercial or the pilot episode of "'lhird lVarch". Cunently, she is studying Meisner technique with Bill Esper Studios, voice with Erin&#13;
Kamler (AADA; current album produced by Galfuay Bay Mu:ric); and is parl of the Donce lo lhe Max program. Look for her this fall in her up-coming one-woman show, "Menlal Gymraslics &amp; Merengue"; co-written by Letisha Marrero (latina Magazine\ and Ricky Martin (8 iograhpy, witet).&#13;
Arnold Accvedo (Dr. Rod/Dr.Rodriguez) New York based comedian, Arnold Acevedo, made his television debut on NBC's /tir Shottime ol lhe Apollo. Since theq Arnold has performed at lhe lalino lttqh l;estival in San Antonio, Texas, played numerous colleges, appeared twice on BET's (bmic View, hosted his own weekly comedy showcase: "(lhupacabra Night" at NYC's infamous Bostn (\medy (l/rD and was also a founding member and Head *riter of the comedy troupe Nuyorican Rule. He is I contributing writer for Urbdn l.oli,n Magazine and recently made his debut as a director for the PNDE 'lhealer Compsryls production of "Ricanslruclion: B@hinclv in the House" at the World-renowned Nuyoican Poet's Ca/e in NYC. Arnold is making a positive impact with his unique brand of comedy that doesn't sell itself short.&#13;
Marilyn Cruz (Adela) - Her recent film credits incluoe King ol the Jungle eul.d, Queen lilizabeth by Black River Productions. She has appeared in several television productions including kw aml Order. She has done numerous theatre productions but the one close to her heart is Juanito's Trip wntter. by Louis A. Delsado. "You will always be my shining star. This one's for you, Hon!"&#13;
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Mariposa (Tremenda) - Bronx native, Mariposa' is thrilled'to be making h€r Debut in a Full Lengh play spawned from the mind of the one and only Rev Pedro pietri. She is also grateful to work with such a dedicated Director and A.D. and such a talented Cast. "Boricua besitos unforgettable expirience." Mariposs recently co-starred in a One-Act Dark Comedy: "Hanging th Death" by Marlyn "Tita" Matias' An accomplished Poet and Spoken Word Performanc€&#13;
Artist, she has been a Presence on the poetry scene in NYC since 1989 and has performed in too many venues to mention here. Mariposa will be featured in Edward James Olmos and Time Wimer's "Americanos: Iali'to Life in lhe t-l.S", scheduled to air on HBO in May 2000' The Bronx Council on the Arts recently awarded Ms. Mariposa the Van Lier Fellowship for her poetry. Current projects include her weekly poetry series, ".!b/ ir the Heights" at Cafe Largo in Manhatian that she co-produces with her twin sister M€lissa'&#13;
together they form Sistahs Underground. "l dedicate this performance to the 22 yar old me and my incredibly strong hamilia ..Up from our ovrr ashes we will Rise and Rise...Words cannot describe my Eratitude for your patience, cariio and eternal love. .Archangels de mi vida' And to you Espe. Gracias. All praises due to the Great Spirit y mis antepasados. "&#13;
JoAnn Olivera (Chencha) -JoAnn Olivera has been a nember of l'NDLnsemDle for 6 years. Ms. Olivera is also a member of lhe Puerlo Rican 'liaveling lhealer's Playwright's Workshop where she developed her first play "('ancel the Hit" which was produced by Pllll)l' in the spring of 1999 at the Nuyorican Poets Cafe. She has worked on many productions including "La Mariposa" by Eugene Rodriguez at the Nuyorican Poets Cafd. She wears many "sombreros" at PRIDE: Actor, Writer, Producer, Stage manager. Ms. Olivera began her affair with the theater playing the mock turtle in "Alice in Wonderland" at the age&#13;
of9. Since then, she has performed in readings and Musical ■ Theater all around the city. μ`呵&#13;
じ1 11lriン&#13;
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to you all for a tremendously incredible&#13;
Primy Rivera (Vitico) Primy is currently a member of 'lheater fr lhe New ('ity Stuk ('onpany and is a 5 year veteran of their award winning streel theater. His theater credits include "Bochinche in the House" produced by P.R.l.l).|:. He was also a regular on llSA's llp All Night with Gilben Godfried. Primy is a Drama teacher. He also&#13;
teaches juggling, stilt walking, mask and puppet making. Primy is the proud father of an 8 year old daughter, Brianne Ashlee Rivera. The set designer for F)l Livingr&lt;xtm, Pimy is also available for speaking engagements and record repair consultations&#13;
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Eugene Rodriguez (Chencho) - A member o“f The Dramatists Guild, Eugene Rodriguez is a Poet, Playrvright,&#13;
f 7he&#13;
Producer and Actor. He is a founding member o Shanan Reperlory 'lheqlre and The Executive Direclor and Producer of 1?/1)[. Gene was a participating playwright in 'fhe Puero Rican Iraveling 'lheqler's Professional Playwrights Workshop for l0 years. His numerous works include. "lhr Glutsl" A One Act Play, "Kitrg oJ the l)eod" (which was given a staged reading at lhe Stella in Hollywood, as part of HRO's Nev Wrilcrs llltrkshop), "Itt Mariqnso" a full length play (which appeared in Rica,Lslruclio,r: Stories.from lil Rurrio) "Mambo ltnie",&#13;
'lhat Mqgic Misty Night and "7 he Mambo ('ctfe" Gene has made numerous appearances in Off Broadway and Off Off Broadway plays including. "7 he l/Irver.re written by Carmen fuvera; ".!'orze Petryle Have All lhe Luck" by Candido Tnado, "Speciol l'eopia oJ lnlenotionel ('haructer" by Frank Perez, "liclipse" by Fred Rohan Vatgas, "l'itik) Revolver, 'lhe Rroadoy ll Mystery" by Gloria Feliciano and touie Delgado. Gene was bom and raised in El Barrio where he still resides with his lovely wife and three children.&#13;
Frank Rodriguez (Manolo) Born in Montevideo,&#13;
Uruguay, Frank is very happy to be part of this latest&#13;
production of Rev. Pedro's Pietri's "EI Livingroom." He has&#13;
pertbrmed in "too-many-to-mention productions in his native&#13;
Uruguay. Latest theatre credits in the States include:&#13;
"L'eneciu", Repelorio lispttiiol, A l)ream oJ llealth, at&#13;
"l 'l&#13;
I lrhun Stoges, he Advennres &lt;tf Harlequin in Love at lA'11,&#13;
!'ig ut lhe 2y'h Sr. Rep, and yeryb at the l\Mb llican 'l'raveling 'l-healre, a role that won him a 1996 NY Spanish ('ritics A('li Award in lhe category of "RestAclor".&#13;
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La Comunidad de Hope&#13;
servlcloc adrnhEBatios a los rcCdentss d€l Baft. tundada en el 1968, Hope Communfi, lnc tn rcablllta- do o desarolldo 72 edllldoq que abarca a mas de&#13;
1,000 personas en East Harlem a ta,€s de una wledad de arsplclados prog刊ηぉ gubemamenEhs o por lnlcla- prMdas. Ce:てade S 000 resldencs de East Ha‖em han encontrado Wendas segun$, de meJor calldad a preclos modlcos a tar€s de Hope Communlty. El Proyecto Blenrrenldo (Propct Welcome) de Hope, atlende las necesldades de famlllas que salen del slsEma&#13;
de alberques pUblicos de la cludad.&#13;
Los programas de jardineria ornamental, aumentan el orgullo en la comunidad a traves de la creacion de&#13;
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patrocinio de eventos artisticos que celebran la diversi- dad y vitalidad de la zona.&#13;
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As a private, nonproflt organlzallon, llope Community, lnc. has a cear objective to encouraSe a productlve and thrving commlrnrly by promoting and pannfB |rc developrent and (reaton ol bcller hcusint f.r ow ard mo(lor ate na(rrfe lamilies llope aommunry (lr ver5 superor ara comprchen! v(, housnt development ,rfd managemenl seruaes to lhc rcsidents ol [,]sl Har k'rn&#13;
l.lnded in 9ar8, lrope ao,fnrirnlly. n( lr,tc fflrab rtati'(l .,' deve.r[)r'.i /7 bLr o rpls, ronlar]rE ov(,r 000 apainrrrl\ f Ias: .l,]r Ill' lhrorrllh a varery of gov(,rnnren[ spons.]rcd p[otrams ,]nd [)rvate init,rlrves Cosc l() 5,000 of Iall lllrk.m's resdi,nls have lound sirl(,, qr]ili1y, affor.lirb (, hou!rll llr(\rgh Hope ( (nllnrirnity&#13;
I l.rlc s Prcleat Wc (()me, a dr\,/l( ( )n ol lLlman sen|( ('!, addres5cs thc needs (, lilrf es conlrr)g out of the ( i1y's shcter syslem. Iht pro8rafi] pd(os fam es n l)ermanent housnB, orSanizinS intiatves throuSh lcnant associalons, counsclnS, communiry relour(e referrals, youth activit es, vo.ational trainlnS, internshrps, lob placement lupport and (,t t) stJdy Sroups&#13;
I i()pLrs Urban Landscape ProSram fosters pride rf the commLnrt/ lhrough the ( reation of (ornmunlty gardens and parks and the sponsorsh p ()f events and public ans lhat ae ebrate the area's diversity and vtality.&#13;
Porla, Aon e4"&#13;
Poetry in the Garden Summer Serles Sunday, July 25, 1999 l-3 p.m.&#13;
lntroductlon Roter Caban, Presldent, Hope Communlty, lnc Welcome RemarK Mark S. Alexander, Executlve Dlrector, Hope&#13;
Communlty, lnc.&#13;
Poetry Recital lnvited PoetsiPoetas&#13;
Poet Laureat, Papoleto Melendez&#13;
Louls Reyes Rlvera&#13;
Marlposa Fernandez&#13;
C.D. Grant (co-founder Bllnd BeSSars Press) C.A. Laster&#13;
Rlchard Kearns&#13;
Frank Perez&#13;
Tanla Robles&#13;
Alba Della Hernandez&#13;
Efraln Nazarlo&#13;
Johanna Bermudez&#13;
Astra lrrlzarry&#13;
Closing Remarks - Roter Caban, Presldent, Hope Communlty, lnc. " De poetas y locos, todos tenemos un poco."&#13;
Event Coordlnatlon: Aurora Communlcatlons BackSround Muslc provlded by Jose A. Rlvera, AmlSos de la Plena Thls progrdm ls made posslble throuth the Senero6 contrlbutons of M&amp;T Bank (Manufacturels &amp; Tradeis Trust compary) and&#13;
chase Manhattan Bank&#13;
&#13;
 THEATER FOR&#13;
THE NEW CETY Crystal Fie:d Exec.E):■&#13;
FREE&#13;
PRESENTS&#13;
LES&#13;
THE LOWER&#13;
EAST&#13;
SEDE&#13;
FESTIVAL&#13;
OF THE&#13;
ARTS&#13;
SPOnsers:&#13;
EUROPEAN AMERiCAN BANK CON ED:50N BORO.PRES.TOuRISM GRANT HARBURG FOUNDAr10N&#13;
donors:&#13;
CHOCK FULL OF‖ UTS EMM!GRANT BA‖ K [V:A‖&#13;
FLEET BANK&#13;
perlorming gloups :&#13;
‖.Y.THEATRE l′′ORKSH()P ‖UYORiCAN POETS CAFE ONTOLOG!CAL HYSTER:C THEATER TEATRO C:RCuL0&#13;
THE LIV :‖ G THEハITER&#13;
OW CAFE&#13;
F『:daV&#13;
Mav 30&#13;
SaturdaV Mav 31&#13;
SundaV June l Eves:6 prn&#13;
to l amn&#13;
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‖.Y.SHAKESPE′ヽRE FEST:VAL YA‖GTZE RER THEATER OF AMERICA ANGEL ORENSANZ FOUNDAT!ON ALCHEM:CAL THEATER CO.&#13;
AMAr0 0PERA THEATRE&#13;
THE BANGLEDESH THEATER OF AMERICA&#13;
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30YS CLU8 0F‖ .I&#13;
IEFF WEiSS&#13;
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,lARGO LEE SHER‖ AN&#13;
  ALFRED LFSL:E&#13;
LAVl‖:A CO‐OP&#13;
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HARVEY PERR AND 10H‖ TOPPI‖ G&#13;
SuSAN‖ CHEL■&#13;
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CHRISTく )PHER TA‖ ::=R&#13;
I)SE TORRES l■‖A&#13;
THE KO‖2E‖S&#13;
THE LAB RATS&#13;
TED‖ORNELL AND ANRE SAX‖ AN JusHl&#13;
FACE BOY AND THE SQUEALi‖ CP:G DONAu)L BR00XS&#13;
TR!SHA M.GOR‖ AN&#13;
N:‖A CH:FFON&#13;
youth groups/kids: (satrrday afternoon only)&#13;
GERMAN:A(SARAH 6 SCOrT uLl:Y} ЮISA:鵬,:NC.&#13;
EVELVN SAN「 ()S DANCE E‖ SEMBLE HAl‐LAN:R.THEATER&#13;
THE PERFOR‖ :‖ GM:‖ l SCH00L COLt,‖B:A STREET&#13;
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1.H.S.22 PERFORMING ARTS ACADEMY THE 3RD STREET MuSiC SCH00L SUπON GY‖NASTICS&#13;
LE.S.&#13;
film/video and poets:&#13;
AB:GAIL CH:LD&#13;
‖M SERA&#13;
TOM GLADWELL and more lusHl&#13;
DH"ELHA‖&#13;
:ESuS PAPOETO MELE‖ DE2&#13;
Sat.al日ternoon WiSE GU:SE 』usT us&#13;
lto 6 pm&#13;
DUO THEATER&#13;
FREE FREE&#13;
HOT PEACHES&#13;
:‖ TAR&#13;
幅AuA‖ AMERiCAN REP NADA&#13;
D:AN IDANCERS&#13;
CONIU‖TO AFRO‐CUBAN0 DIXON PLACE&#13;
NAT!ONAL RENAlSSANCE LEAGUE THE RHVTH‖ILOUN`E&#13;
RI‖A HE■AN(XEROUAC) MACALLA THEATER CO_&#13;
MAGICK MIRROR COMMUNICAT10NS NEW YORKピYR:CC!RCuS&#13;
N,‖TH STREET THEATER&#13;
OASiS THEATER(0.&#13;
OHlliFiCE‖T THEATRE CO. PUERTO RICAN TRAVELLl‖ G CO. TEBA GROuP&#13;
THE TENNESSEE PR01ECT THEATER FOR THE NEW CITY&#13;
pe]lormance artists:&#13;
PETE DC)LACK SuSA‖ 1lAURER LAWRE‖CE M:LES TOm“ASO DAVID‖ARK SPEER ‖AOMI MELE‖DE2 :R:S SCHWART2 ‖ARI POSA&#13;
_:OREGE MATOS&#13;
BOBBY GONZALEZ LEMO‖&#13;
CHOCOLATE WATERS MADELINE ARTE‖ BERG SHARON``0" SRARROW&#13;
STEVE CAN‖ ON DONALD LEU&#13;
ENID DAME&#13;
CHARLES HE‖ RI FORD&#13;
guest sPealers:&#13;
PLAVWR:GHT ARTHUR MiLLER ELI WALLACH&#13;
ANNE:ACK50N&#13;
QUE‖ TIN CRISP&#13;
RICHARD FOREMAN&#13;
RON LEIBMAN&#13;
W00DIE K:‖G,lR.&#13;
DEBORAH CuCK(SI ASSEMBLY) COu‖ C!LMAN ANTON〕 O RACAN VIRGINIA RAMBAL&#13;
wfiters&#13;
:ACK AGUEROS EDUAR00 MACHAD0 LAUREHCE HOLDER L:ANA ROSAR10 DAV!DW!LuNGER ::Uヽ lEFFRIES&#13;
B:NA SHARIF&#13;
uSSA MOIRA ARTHUR SAINER BARBARA IUヽ HN LARRY‖VERS&#13;
music:&#13;
DAVID AMRAM SirVERCLOUD S:NGERS ELIZABETH SWA00S&#13;
TO‖ 0'HORGA‖&#13;
ISRAEL CRUZ AND CO. PLENEROS DE SAN‐ANTON :AV COLL:‖ S&#13;
‖:SSi‖ C CHUNK&#13;
GURGLE&#13;
danre:&#13;
ROD RODGERS DANCE CO. THUNDERB:RD AMER:CAN&#13;
PE‖‖Y ARCADE&#13;
CHARLES BUSCH&#13;
PHOEBE LEGERE&#13;
MARK‖ARCANTE AND CRA:G MEADE&#13;
"eve ben israel [PSTEl‖ 」ヽ‖D HASSAN&#13;
155F:rst Avenue at 10th St.New York City 10003 Ca‖ (212)254・1109 for reservations and schedu:e&#13;
I‖&#13;
SANDRA CAMERO‖ DANCE STUD10 SHサ‖i隕 D‖К■T"日田モR&#13;
GR00VE W「 H‖ E,!‖ C.&#13;
&#13;
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FREE . Theater. Music. Dance. Video. Film. PoetrY'Gabaret. Kid's Stuff ' FREE Friday, Saturday, Sunday: Evenings 6 pm to I am Saturday Afternoon: I to 6 pm&#13;
Outside: cultural fair, performance, food, vendors lnside: plays for kids by kids . Gome &amp; Enioy the&#13;
Gultural &amp; Artistic Explosion of the Lower East Side&#13;
0&#13;
Prmun s.rvicas Courtcsy of Etrop.sn Ahcrican Bank&#13;
7&#13;
-t&#13;
&#13;
 +∞No‐0●0 (R一N) 0つ0ビυ Z)一い」O Ш)こDOい 00〇一(&#13;
&#13;
 flrc Duerto Dlcan Embassy presents&#13;
ButStag Donta tle ltooa&#13;
im gSddess s poken wo rd' e n sembl e&#13;
with&#13;
Sandra Marfa Esteves Alba 5anchez Maria Aponte Mariposa&#13;
Sandra Garcfa Rivera Stephanie Agosto&#13;
wednesday, september 15, lggg 7:3o - g:3o P.m.&#13;
$ro-&#13;
NUYORICAN POETS CAFE 236 east jrd strqct&#13;
DetweenayenuesD&amp;&lt; loisaida, new york&#13;
(2r2) 926 o28+&#13;
m i I I en i&#13;
&#13;
 76e floe-logh-, Cafiossy Official Document&#13;
Urgent Communique:&#13;
Celebrating September 15tlt 1999 Bring Down the Moon Day&#13;
contact:&#13;
Sandra Maria Esteves (212) 92G0284.&#13;
...Para que tu sepas, the Puerto Rican Embassy has dedared September 15t[ 1999, as official, Bring Down the Moon Day ...On which we will celebrate la Luna in all her beautiful manifestations, because she is la cosa mas bella in the universe, and not just over our gorgeous isla Borinken ...And that her beauty exists para todos, since the beginning of time&#13;
...And we dedare, that la bella Luna has a right to co-exists with el gran Sol, even if he's never around at night, aciendo dios sabe que.&#13;
...And we also further declare, that esa Lunita, no matter how old she gets, is still magnificently beautiful, and will always be manificently beautiful, even a.fter her hair turns grey and all her teeth fall out, because it's what's inside that makes you beautiful&#13;
...And we also further insist to declare, that no matter how many pounds she puts on, we will always love her unconditionally because that's how we like our women, it's a spanlish thing, and still want her to be free ...And not to forget to invite us over to eat her delicious rice and beans flavored with that sofrito only she knows the secrets of&#13;
...And furthermore, we must also always remember to declare, that in honor of Bring Down the Moon Day, we will officially begin and continue to celebrate on Wednesday, September 15th, 199, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Nuyorican Poets Cafe, 2i!6 East 3rd Street, between avenues B &amp; C ...and continue celebrating into forever for as long as we keep getting down and having babies ...by reading poetry, playing music, telling jokes, dancing and sharing our culture again and again ...creating art to celebrate our life and independence ...our right to voice our opinions, whether in spanglish or english, dance to our own rumba, or make offerings to Elegb4 or rosaries to Yemoja, on whatever day of the week we choose ...and not just on Wednesdan September 15th, which we dedare as another day to begin to celebrate ourselves again and again&#13;
...And we absolutly insist and declare, that you are cordially invited to ioin us para gozar la vida.&#13;
&#13;
 Afinglng Down the Moon ● Contact List&#13;
Sandra Maria Esteves&#13;
Adal Maldonado&#13;
Alba Sanchez&#13;
Ca五dad De La Luz&#13;
foe Falcon&#13;
Maria Aponte&#13;
Mariposa&#13;
Sandra Garcia Rivera Stephanie Agosto&#13;
Thea Martinez Nuyorican Poets Cafe&#13;
h (2L2) 926 0284 estevessan@aol.com&#13;
h (2r2)2286030 w (2t2) 676 fi7s&#13;
h (718) 547 8912 s (2t2)8757989&#13;
h (718) 867763s h (212)8641577&#13;
w (212) 6366236 h (718) 6s20352&#13;
adal@elpuertoricanembassy.org adal@echonyc.com&#13;
aponte_maria@hotmail. com&#13;
h (718)5153475 MariposaPT@aol.com&#13;
h (718) 84 8222 imaginate@mailcity.com&#13;
h (7i8) 52re2e4 v (9L7)7917013&#13;
h (2L2) 3s3ls28&#13;
(212) 4739022 236 East3rd St. btw ave B &amp; C&#13;
&#13;
 fhe Puerto Qlcan fmbassy Prerents&#13;
BuaStnS Zont tlc /ltooa milteniIm gdddess spoken word'ensemble&#13;
with&#13;
Sandra Maria Erteyes Alba 5anchez Maria Aponte Mariposa&#13;
5andra Garcla Rivera Stephanie Agosto&#13;
wednesday, september 15, lggg&#13;
7:30 - 9:3o P.m. Ito.&#13;
NUYORICAN POETS CAFE 2)6 e.st jrd street&#13;
between avenues b &amp;&lt; loisaida, new york&#13;
(2r2) 926 0284&#13;
&#13;
 Adal Ma ldo na d o, P.R.Embassy &lt;o{ire&lt;tot is a lunar bori(ua re&lt;alld from the future to (ontribute to the nuyori(an dream of ambassado15 eduardo figueroa and rev. pedro pietri in furthering the (oncept of el spirit republi&lt; de pueito ri&lt;o and its representative offi&lt;ial politi(al body el puerto ri&lt;an embassy. adal designed el puerto ri&lt;an passport and may be rea&lt;hed at the embassy's web&#13;
site /www.elpuertori(anembassy.org.&#13;
Thea Ma rt in ez, dan&lt;e., &lt;horeographer/ poeta, &lt;ollaborative and qui&lt;k- &lt;han9e arti5t, mother, lover, 5iJtah, friend. 6lad to be ba(k at the Nuyori&lt;an Poet5 Cafe bringing down the Moon. Thea &lt;an be rea&lt;hed at (212) l5l{528.&#13;
Safiya Ma rt in ez has dan(ed with Tamar Rogoff io Demeter's Daughter, a spe&lt;tacular site-spe&lt;ifi&lt; work. She is (urrently appearing in AB('5 Night,nCs intro 5egment with the rogy Oberfelder Dan(e Company, and ha5 al5o dan&lt;ed at Dan5pace and P.5. 121 with Paz Tanqui&lt;uo Dan&lt;e (ompany. (urrently a student at the New S&lt;hool University. she can be rea(hed at (212) f5l-15)8.&#13;
Marlyn (Tita) Matias, Stage Manager, has worked inThe Fi6tAnnual South Bronx Theater Festival and Anger5 in America at The Lovinger Theater; The Lde, a play by UNIVERSES, performed at Performan&lt;e spa(e 122, New York&#13;
Theater Works and Live From the Edge Theater at The Point CDC, where she also tea&lt;her a&lt;tin9 &lt;lasses. She will be debuting as a Playwright/Dire&lt;tor thi5 October when her play ,langing l4lith Death opens. "Mu(ho amor para mi gente, you know who you are."&#13;
Angel Rodrlguez, Naranjito born L.tin-per&lt;ussionist, playing profes5ionally&#13;
by age twelve, learned rumba in the parks of New York. Hi5 introdu&lt;tion to rhythm-and-bluer andjazz was as a per&lt;usJionist in the house band at the Apollo Theater for three yeari with Ralph (ooper Sr. He's worked in video, theater, a&lt;tin9, &lt;omedy, and in'89 on Spanish television's Channel 47, Univision. He's &lt;ollaborated with jazz greats Paquito Guzman, Marvin 5antiago, He&lt;tor Tri(o&lt;he, Lalo Rodriguez and Junior Gonzalez; and has been part of the Latin Jazz (oalition for the last ten years, working with Dave valentin, os&lt;ar Hernandez and Demetrios Kastaris. Currently, he work5 at The Point C.D.C., tea(hes musi&lt; theratpy at Safespace, works &lt;onflict re5olution with g.n9 members at Taft H.S., and tea&lt;he5 musi( therapy at the New York State P5y(hiatri&lt; lnstitute and (olumbia University. He will be 5tarting a new job a5 5ta9e Manager at Flushing Town Hall. Angel &lt;an be reached at (718) 769-1oL or (71g) 5+2-41)9, ot (917) 762-24)6.&#13;
Alba Sa n &lt;h ez ha5 been stoMelling and performing professionally 5in&lt;e 1989. Her &lt;omi&lt; flair gives her spiritual storie5 a twist. Her late5t prcje&lt;L, Mad Doc Spelled Backward,loured the &lt;ountry. She is (urrently (reating two one-woman pie(es for the new millenium. Alba &lt;an be rea(hed at (212) 875-7989.&#13;
Sta&lt;ey Marie Torojust graduated from SUNY Purchare where she trained in Drama Therapy. Her onewoman 5how, Spider's Web, is her song of frerdom and healing. she i5 (urrently working a5 a (ounselor at the YMCA with a group of young risters. Sta&lt;ey (an be rea&lt;hed by email at: Makalove@yahoo.&lt;om.&#13;
?assparls aodlafife in l6e 6ok"ny.&#13;
This event produced by SOURCE DES:GN GROUp&#13;
                (212)926-0284&#13;
8/兄′′ん しηε揚売sfグ&#13;
`蔵 .Tfzhghq,I“′′滋 .2παν&#13;
millenium godde ss spoken word en semble&#13;
d′ re(ted by Sandraん4arFa[`teve`&#13;
with&#13;
Thea Martinez Alba Sanchez Suzana Cabaftas Maria Aponte Mariposa Stephanie Agosto Sandra Garcia Rivera Safiya Martinez Stacy Toro&#13;
music by&#13;
)oe Fal&lt;6n Angel Rodrlguez&#13;
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thursday, june 3,u: errol cockfield and mariposa thursday, june 17rh: sylvia collins and&#13;
shanif simmons&#13;
open mic sign-up 7pm sharp&#13;
the brooklyn masonic temple&#13;
317 clermonl avenue&#13;
(g train to clinton and washinglron or c train to lafayetle avs.)&#13;
donation: $6&#13;
onionline: (71 8) 390-7401 co-sponsored by poets and writers inc.&#13;
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Stephanie Agosto&#13;
Carlos Torre&#13;
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Sandra Maria Esteves&#13;
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Suzanna Cabafias Alba D. Hernandez Yvette Louis&#13;
Papoleto Melendez Welfare Poets&#13;
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Wtllie Perdomo reg E. goines Mo r t poso Etiot Kotz&#13;
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Kevin Hoyes Shoron 0linka&#13;
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ngton:Ms,B;Nuyorican,Baracuda:JamieCasertano;NewAmsterdamTheatre:BruceGlikas/STOProductions HXMAGAZINE 28MAY 1999 91&#13;
&#13;
 Bronx. Council&#13;
1738 Hone Avenue&#13;
Bronx, New York 10461-1486&#13;
RETURNSERVICEREQUESTED&#13;
Directions to P.S. 39:&#13;
Take the 5 or the 2 train to Prospect Avenue, the former public school is located four blocks east of the train station at Longwood Avenue. The number 6 train stops within two blocks (east) of the building at the Longwood Avenue stop. (If you are coming from Manhattan ittakes about 20-30 minutes from |4th Street.)&#13;
NONPROFIT ORG. US POSTAGE&#13;
BRONX, NY&#13;
DATED MATERIAL&#13;
Gallery Hours Monday through Friday 9 am to 5 pm Saturday 12 pm to 4 pm by appointment only&#13;
NOVEMBER 13, 1999- FEBRUARY 5,2000&#13;
OPENING RECEPTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,&#13;
1999 1:00 P.M.- 3:30 P.M. FEATURES PERFORMANCES BY EXHIBITING POETS&#13;
Longwood Arts Gallery, located in a former public school in the South Bronx, presents group exhibitions centering on contemporary themes of interest to artists and the Bronx communities. A program of Bronx Council on the Arts, Longwood Arts Project is funded, in part, by National Endowment for the Arts, New York State Council on the Arts’ Visual Arts Program, New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, The Jerome Foundation, Bell Atlantic Foundation, Microsoft, Bronx Borough President Fernando Ferrer and the Bronx Delegation of the City Council of New York and BCA Members. Longwood Arts Project is a member of the National Association of Artists Organizations.&#13;
LONGWOOD ARTS GALLERY&#13;
965 LONGWOOD AVENUE&#13;
(BETWEEN BECK STREET AND KELLY STREET)&#13;
BRONX, NY 10459&#13;
TEL: (718) 842-5659/3955 FAX: (718) 842-3933&#13;
EMAIL: longwood@artswire.org WEB: http://www.longwoodcyber.org&#13;
On the PAID&#13;
Irina Danilova, Life Performance, plaster, rope, 1995&#13;
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Doreen Hernandez, Untitled, acrylic, oil, charcoal, pencil, masonite, 1998&#13;
Poets -Sandra Maria Esteves, jennifer jazz, Mariposa&#13;
Artists -Sandra Annette Toro, Hen-Gil Han, Irina Danilova, Xiomara De Oliver, Karina Skvirsky, Doreen Hernandez, Kesha Bruce Curated by Eddie Torres&#13;
Visit Longwood Cyber Residency Program on-line at http://www.longwoodcyber.org.The artists participating in the inaugural year of the Longwood Cyber Residency and Exhibition Program are Irina Danilova, Terry Boddie, Khiang Han Hei and Xiomara De Oliver.&#13;
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United States and the fledging Hip Hop
community in Cuba. The Blacl August benelit concert will raise money lor the purchase ol

basic music equiDment, such as microDhones and
samplen, and other unavailable music and text
resources for the creation of a p!blc
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will allolr Hip Hop lo Ilourish in
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Maria Hernandez
72O East 213 Street
Bronx, NY 10467

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Dear Mariposa,

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︐ ︐ ︐

Thank you for participating in last Sunday's event "...sewality kisses spiritualily on lhe
lips" - Imagx of l-atinas infilm qnd theater. We rcceived an enthusiastic aad
overwhelming response from the audience. Your support is instrumental in helping The
Public Theater continue its commitment in bringing diversity to its audience through free
programming. Thank you once again for enhancing the continuing success ofour Free At
Three program. We hope that you continue to support our Free At Three programs.

み■Ｒ

Sincerely,

︐

Юに ︶゛ ｃ
＾０ ３ ●︱ ¨︵

U l.z^Y,/,&lt;

lomnba

Donna Walker-Kuhne
Director of Community Af[airs

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Community Afiairs, Assistant

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�THE LATINA PLAYWFIGHT'S FESTIVAL

WEDNESDAY,JUNE 17 at 8PM

1st Week program Only

A MONOLOGUE

WRITTEN AND PERFORMED BY MARIPOSA

DESIGNEF BIOS

COMMUTERS

Ryan Schmidt is a WOW member and protessional lighting designer.
She designed
lights for numerous productions and produced Strinbierg,jDreair at
W.O.W. last lall.
B€gina-Garcia_is curren y gefling her Masterl in Scenic Design at Tisch
School ol the
Arts at NYU. She has worked with pregones theale( arong -olhers.

ヽ
へ
′
RITTEN BY SANDRA IVETTE LEON

DIRECTED BY JANIS ASTOR DEL VALLE
JoAnn O‖ vera(LAURENA)‐ IS a member of PRIDE and the Playwrightsヽ

″orkshop at

ihe Puerto RiCan TraVeling Theatre COmpany Nuyorian bred and born,she was recent・
ly Seen as

Negra''in PRI[)E's prOductiOn Of the′ ッia′7,bO Caた , thiS paSt Spring. She
has also been seen in in readings around the city

PLAYWRIGHTS BIOS

Amlnta Oe Lara - graduated lrom the American Academy ot Dramatic Arts in

Newyork
(1986). She acted at La MaMa in Request Clncert (19g'3) and
t_a Vutata 1tSeO1
before returning lo Venezuela, where she co aborated wittl NeoDanza
on a dance ver_
sion ol Lorca's La Casa De Bernarda A/ba. She heads the Venezuelan
SinTeaTro since lgg1. She has written, directed and proaucea t_ln
Aiiero"ompany
de Hq/, La
Monalisa, and La lmportancia de Llamarse Blanca.

Dumeha z.ThompsOn(GENNY)‐ dOeS regiOnaltheaterin St.LOuis and NYC.She is

an aCtOr/teaCherfor NYU'S Creative ArtS■ eam(CAT).She has appeared in seveni
studentfilrns and is currently a meinber/actor of Harlem Theater cO11lpany she excited
tO be a part Olthe Latina PlayWア ight's FeStiVal.Thank yOu and God bless.

THURSDAY,JUNE 18&amp;FR:DAY,JUNE 26 AT 8PiVI

Janls Astor delValle. is a Bronx.born, second generalion puerto Bican writer, per.

former, and educator, is a member of primary Siiges Writers
and Directors erolect,
and an actor/teacher tor NyU,s Creative Arti Teair(CAT). Janis has
been a member
of the Latino Writers, LAB at the Joseph Rapp puUtii ttreatr"
V*
Lier ptaywriting
fellow al Mabou.Mines.. Among her works aia, l, Be Home para
"nO La
" iavidad, Where
I he Senontas Are, and Fushia. Excerpts ot her work
appear in Amazon All Stars:
fbideen Lesbian. Ptays(Apptause Books) and in Torch To Ttre Heiffithotogy7
Lesbian Art and Orama (Lavender Crystal pre"s1.

-.--

Sandra lvette Leon-(Producer, writer, directo0 is a Bronx-Born Bisexual

ENGLISH TRANSLATED BY FRANCINE JACOME
Daniel BOrt(HE)‐ is a Vё ne2uelan actor nOw living in NeW Y:Ork,fOunded EI Ciroup in
Caracas,where he produced and directed it's early plays. He alsO、
″Orked in Caracas'
National Theater company,arnong others. ln New YOrk,he haS appeared in 190ル
′
′
′
es o/
Separar′ On at Lincoln cente鴫 五ヵθ″θ″y И
И
′
νes。 ′￨14′″dSOr at Amato Opera and JOan

at Musical Theater VVorks.

Boriqua writer,

performer, and member of the WO.W Cafe. She graduated
lrom fliU *ith g.n. in
English Litorature, specializing in creative writing. -She is a board
" the
memUer ot
nl"rn tnttiative to Develop Empowerment, an UG,3/T puerto Rican group.

:::rl?
ar rhe.Kinssbridse Heights Comnlunity Cenrer and is pirr
oi tre
:l:.,9.":!::
rronl ot housBil?T3
statf at Ford Center for
performing

the
aits_ needless lo say she is very
llqr!.Ragt me lost the Tony to a bunch ol puppetsi This is her second production at
w.o.w.

Luz M. Rodriguez is a writer of plays, poetry, and articles on parenting
and women,s
rssrres. Her work has b€en publishe-d in the Nuyorican poets Anthologt
euality of Life
in Loisaida Magazine, and parents Onty. She ii also tno*n to, trei
c-n'oreography and
dance oducation in the area of puerto Fiican folkloric dance known as
Bomba and
Plena. She is the Executive Director of the Latina Boundtable on Heatttr anO
Rights, an advocacyand heatrh organization aevoteO to ine reproductive
nghls and concerns o[ Latinas in New york City.

fp:!:.liy:

Marlposa is a Nuyorican poet. She has performed with tho poetry group "Sisters
Underground" and she pedormeq her poetry in clubs and theatresiii

AT THE END OF THE CENTURY

ヽ
′
へ
RITTEN&amp;DIRECTED 8Y AMINTA DE LARA

over tne city.

Aminta playS the CharaCter SHE.
Pedro De Llano(Assistant DirectOr)is a vlene2uelan aCtOrliVing in neW YOrk.He haS
WOrked in theateら fil,Tl and televisiOn,recently he appeared in the filrn ttσ

CeleSte by Fina■orres.

aρ ′
ca

Car!Os Avesta(Lighting designer)is a vene2uelan phOtOgrapher and SOientifiC rilrn
directo嘔 he is currently a mel,iber。 ,SinTeanrO、 ″here he designed lights and special

ereCtS br taル ′
Opa′ ,sa,υ ″εο′
θO de″ Oy and ta′

ama● ●θ′
ρO″ a″ αa de ι′
anca.

Beatriz De Lara(costume Designer)is a member of Sin■
COStumes for Amintat t′ ″θο′
θ/O de″ Oy

ea■ro.She alsO designed

Maria Eugenia At‖ ano(ComlpOser)‐ is rrom Venezuela. Her most recent wOrks includes
the SCOre for ιaル′
Oη a″Sa and La′

O′ranc′ a deι ′
amaぉ θB′anca.She is the
"ρ Music and is a member or Sin■
fOunde″ director ol Ars NOVa SChool o「

ea■ro.

Casa lKlaniarta(Furniture designer)‐

is an acclaimed furniture designerin Venezuela.

�THURSDAY,JUNE 25&amp;SATURDAY,JUNE 27 AT 8PIvI

SANGRE
WRITTEN&amp;PERFORMED BY ADELINA ANTHONY
DIRECTED BY ODALYS NANIN
Adelina Anthony(playwrighVperformer)- is a multidisciplinary
artist originally from Texas where she founded Cara Mia
Theatre Co., a professional Latino/Chicano troupe. ,.Sangre
has been produced and in development in Texas for the past
year. Ms. Anthony is especially grateful ro her director,

｀
ゝ

￨

Odalys, who has been a great aid to the shaping ofthe play.
She would also like to thank W.O.W. and Sandra for the
oppornrnity to present "Sangre" in NYC.

Odalys Nanin(Director/Ghost in Ghostwriter)- is the recipient

li

ofthe Drama-League Theatre Award for her direction,
production and performance of"La Chinga" by Vagas Llosa.
"Lovestruck" is her first play which she so-wrote, directed and
produced at the Hudson Theatre in L.A. It ran to sold out
performances. She has directed for Women in Film in L.A.,
Cherie Moragas' "Givin Up the Ghost," Migdalia Cruz's ..Fur,"
and the playwrights Festival at Celebration Theatre. Ms. Nanin
is also a pla1.r*right and film maker. Her short film, ..Only One
Suitecase" has been accepted at several film festivals as well as
the I.F.F.M. in NY, In July she will be directing the Lesbian
Playwrights Festival for the Gay &amp; Lesbian Center in L.A. She
gives special thanks to W.O.W. and to Ms. Anthonv for the
opporfuniry to direct in I.IY.

■■■

:Ⅲ

ll,

'

r‐

acting in them), to the audience who supports us, to Ryan who is
the lighting genius, to Laura Marie, SJ &amp; Carolyn- for always
supporting my work at WOW. A special thanks to thE yoruban
Gods &amp; Goddesses for the love, good fortune and guidance.

Voice-Over by Daniel Alexander Jones

●
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高 嶋ヾ

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● ● ●

The Producer would like to thanks the women of W.O.W. for the
weeks, her mother whom she loves most in all the world for the
money to pay for everything, Janis and Regina- MUCH LOVEfor your talent and support, to my sisters for putting in the time
to help me with the festival, to Allison, Adelina, Aminta, Joanna,
Dumeha, Luz, Odalys-for writing such wonderful works and for

￨,

．
︱
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︲・

��iV:VA PUERTO RIC10 L!BRE!
０ ■ １︐

1

１ １ １ １ １

̀

25 DE」 UL10 A LAS DOCE DEL MED!O DIA

EN COLUMBUS CIRCLE O NUEVA YORK

COMITE PU[RT()RICO′ 98 ・ l‐ 888‐ 509‐ 2103

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��Malitt Hip‐ HoP

u′

OULD uκ ETO THANK YOU FOR Au.(DF YOUR ASSiSTANCE
IN CONTRIBUT:NG TO AN:NCRED:BE SHOWi
WE W:SH YOU C(ON■ lNUED SuCCESS AND 100K
FOR'WARD TO A Bυ :LD:NG REU=T10NSHIP.

PEAC=AND B:嘔 SSiNCS,

QUEENDOIM
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wlth poetry performonce dlvos

Emonuel Xovier
Modposo

Andrew Honryltz
Cormen Kelly
Lowrence Dewyott Abroms
Krislin Stuort

Tronce
hosted by

Bernqrd Dewley
Thursdoy, November 20th 7PM
ot

A DIFFERENT LIGHT

I5I WEST 19th STREET, NYC

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ALTEE‖ ■■OVE5

Apri1 22, 1998

Dear Mariposa

Hispanic Young People's Altematives would like to thank you tbr perfbrming at
our Youth P.E.A.C.E. Forum. Our leadership groups are building organizations to
raise the consciousness of young people, focussing particularly on personal and
community empowerment. Along with the groups in our Leadership Academy, the
HYPA family also includes the children from our Beacon Program and our adult
education classes- a truly diverse family. Your poetry captured the message of a
feminist consciousness and selfJove that we want to share with our entire
community. We are so glad that you were able to be such an important part of ttris
event. We look forward to working with you again.
Sincerely,

Sandra Barros

Leadership coordinator

P.C).00X205‑098

SUNSEI SIAI10N

BR00KLYN NY l1220
フ18871 4972

FA)(7188ア 1 5098

3EACON
71187884972
FAX:7884986

��Purnro RrcaN: Boor&lt;s' Arrr' Musr(' 5prctar EvrNrs

Presents

LaLinoo 6 Latinao Guy 6 Leobiano

Pcrf,orrnancc Poeto
['eaturin6,:

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Emanue

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Diana Caoillao
Qomero
Xavier

Janio Aotor dci Valic
Carl o3al
1

Fridav,IMlav 15,1998
ShOWtime:7:00 pm
Admission:S7。 00

ACUEYBANA B00KSTORE
●

(●

192 AVenue B(at EaSt 12th Street)INeVV YOrk,NY 10009

212‐ 539日 1662

��May′

■998

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FOR II唖 M[EDIATE RELEASE

Contact:

Bruce Morrow
Frank Perez
212-691-6s90
info @ tw c.org

http://www.twc.org

5 tin10n S(lt(■ ● ヽ ●、1
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Poets, Playwrights, and Percussion II
at Teachers &amp; Writers Collaborative

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NEW YORK-ln a unique collaboration, poets, and playwrights will come together
for a night of entertainment on Friday, June Sth at 6:30 P.M. at Teachers &amp;

Writers Collaborative's Center for Imaginative Writing, 5 Union Square
く:ヽ 10ヽ lill.ヽ lt'(Hヽ

l,I:tti

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West, 7th floor (between 14ttr and 15th Streets). Participants include: Federico
Fraguada, Alba Hernandez, Stephanie Agosto, Mariposa, I-ourdes Vasquez, Papoleto

Melendez, Da Beacon, Reverendo Pedro Pietri, among others.
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The host for Poets, Playwrights, and ?ercussion II will be 1996 Obie Award

ll市 ￨̲● :● ■ ‐.1)￨,、 .(,,

recipient Frank Perez. Perez is the author of young adult biographies of the actor

( :ti(1ヽ 1()1'Ii:::: II)(て ヽlζ

Raul Julia and the union activist Dolores Huerta, published by Steck-Vaughn. His

l ̲11 .

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play, "Special People of Intemational Character (S.P.LC) was recently published in
the Simon &amp; Shuster anthology, Nuyorican Poets Cafe Theater Festival.

ヽ:](〕 へ B liヽ lII:/
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Teachers &amp; Writers Collaborative (T&amp;W) sends writers into schools, publishes
books and a magazine about the teaching of writing, and hosts lectures and readings in
its Center for lmaginative Writing. Founded in 1967, T&amp;W writers such as Kenneth
Koch, June Jordan, Victor H emindez Cruz, Phillip Lopate, and Rosellen Brown have
worked with pubhc school teachers to inspire students to tell their own stories. T&amp;W
continues to grow in size and reputation each year. Over 250,000 students and 9,000
teachers have worked directly with T&amp;W writers in schools in all five boroughs of

New York City, and in Westchester County, Long Island, Connecticut, and New
Jersey. Through its publications---over 50 books and a bimonthly magazine-T&amp;W
has had a major impact on the teaching of writing nationally.

For more information, please contact Bruce Morrow or Frank perez at
212-691-6590; info@twc.org; or http://www.twc.org. Thank you.

‑30̲

�THE FRANKLIN Ho WILLIAMIS

CARIBBEAN CULTURAL CENTER/
AFRICAN DIASPORA INSTITUTE

408ヽ Vcst 58th Street*Ncw York,INY 10019*Tel.(212)307‑7420*Fax(212)315‑1086
Septenlber 9′ 1998.

Dear Artist:
This year, the Caribbean Culfural Center is proud to sponsor the International

Expressions Festival '98, and dedicate it to the island-nation of Puerto Rico. As part

of Expressions, the Center will be hosting an evening of poetry at the Nuyorican Poets'
Cafe, entitle4 "Voces del Pueblo". "Voces del Pueblo" will explore issues of Puerto

Idcan identity and culture, and examine what it means to be "Boricua". One hundred
years after the U.S. invasion of Puerto Rico, "Puerto Ricans" lay daim to their island

culture and ancestry, but find themselves dispersed throughout a foreign natiorl calling
many places home. We hope that your reading will explore some of these issues. Your
participation in this event is invaluable. Thank you.
Enclosed you will 6nd a copy of the confact which we will need you to sign in order to

participate in the event. Please sign and retum by either fax or post mail. Should you
have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me (Mari), at
(212)307-7420, extension 3006. I would also like to ask that you provide us with a list

of individuals, organizations, etc. which you would like to invite to the event, so that we
may send them invitaHons to your performance. I'll leave this at your discretion. Finally,
please provide me with a list of special equipment, if arry, which you will need that

evedng.
Good luck with your other projects and endeavors. See you on the 14th.
Sincerely,
′

多′ア
しみんて
eves Alba
Director of Programs

Wilbert LeA′ lcllc/C'力 αル″:α ″ *Mana

Board Of

tors

nt * Latra G. Moreno * pamela Falk
Henry Frank * Lowery Sims * M IC hacl Tu mer *
Hector Calderon
Nicole Johnson R eece * Rossana Rosado * Mel ody
Qapotel Exe c ut ive D i recto r
oreno

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Jllu{erer and Che 0llice ol

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(9n Eeptemltes 25, 1998 at
8 p,,m, in the Quita

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Join us for a Latino Dlnner precedlng
Moriposn ot 6 p.m. ot tfte foft Gord.en.
Pte.ase RSVP if youptonto conleto the dinner 6y
We dn e sday Sep tember 2i, I9g 8 6y. co ntacttngTosmi.n

Moya at ymoyaUbrynmawr.e[u or ot SZe -5e75.

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��Beacon High School
227 West6l Sreet
New York, New York 10023
(212\245-2807

Mariposa
720East 213 Sfreet
Bron&amp; New York 10467
Dear Mariposa
This is tO cOninn Our cOnvcrs前 On abOut vOur rcading tt alc Bcacon Hi饉
School.We cal't watto meet you and he〔 r yolr reading on November 5田
atぬ ree pm.when yOu arnve at me sch。 。1,I will mect yOu in lhe lobby.If
yOu needtO rach me you cm.calthc abOve nlⅢ lber Or cOntact me a hOme
(718)499¨ 4615.

h solid面り

,

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Liz lbwor

�LA TEA&amp;PROLIBERTAD

IN SUPPORT OF AMNESTY
FOR THE
PUERTO RICAN POLITICAL PRISONERS
PRESENT
READINGS FROM
"Lolita de Lares" by Migdalia Cruz
"La Pesadilla" by Carmen Rivera
"Paredes" by Sandra Rodriguez
(An
American Tragedy)" by Yolanda Rodriguez
"The Cause,
"Don't Whisper" by Candido Tirado
Directed by

Jerry Rodriguez &amp; Gloria Zelaya
Poetry by Mariposa &amp; Caridad, "La Bruja De La Luz"
Music with The Universes

SATURDAY,DECETMIBER 5,1998
●￨
ヽ
"■ … … ●
…●●● ●

■■●●●‐ ●
…

1‐

6pm

ⅢⅢ
…●
…
…Ⅲ Ⅲ…
… …

At
La Tea Theater
107 Suffolk Street
@etween Delancey &amp; Rivington)

Subway: F Train to Delancey
J,M, or Z to Essex
Bus: Avenue A bus to Rivington
Suggested Donation: $10

All proceeds go towards the amnesty campaign for the release of the Puerto Rican political
prisoners. For more information on this event or the prisoners call: (212) 927-9065, (201)
435-3244 or write: Prolibertad, P.O. Box 477, New York, N.Y. 10159-0477.
www. geocities.com/CapitolHilVl obby 192721

�WRITE TO THE PRISONERS
Here are a feW SuggeS・ °nS aS t° What y° u Can Send the priSOnerS: paperbaCk b00kS(hard backs■

ot

a110Wed),mag2ines,a subscHp● on to a newspaper,and ofcourse a money order wouldn,t hurt,it might
make lit just thatli"le bit easier.

Edwin COrtes
#92153‐ 024
P.0.Box 1000
Lewisburg,PA 17837

Eliza壼 :Escobar

RicardO Jllnenez

#88969‐ 024

#88976‐ 024

FCI ColoradO,P。 ().Box 1500

P.0.Box 33

EI Re■ o,OK 73036

Terre Hiaute,IN 47808

Adolfo Matos
#88968‐ 024

Juan Segarra lPaIIner

Alberto RodHgucz
#92150‐ 024

3901 Klein BIvd,(Unit J)

FCI Coleman,P。 ().Box 849
Coleman,FL 33521

LOmpoc,(CA 93436

#15357‐ 077

USP Beaumont
P.().Box 26030
Beauロロont,'I・ exas 77720

Dylcia Pagan

Carios Alberto Torres

#88971‐ 024

#88976‐ 024

Alicia Rodnguez
#88972‐ 024

FCI Pleasantoll,5701 8th St

P.().Box 1000

FCI Pleasanton,5701 8th St

Camp Parks,Dublin,CA 94568

()xlord,W153952

Camp Parks,Dublin,CA
94568

Ida Luz Rodriguez

Luls Rosa

Alejandrina Torres

#88973‐ 024

#88975‐ 024

#921s2-024

FCI Pleasanton,5701 8th St

Camp Paris,Dublin,CA 94568

U.S.Penn,P.0.BOx 1000
Leavenworth,:KS 66048

FCI Danbury,
Pembroke Station
Danbury, CT 0681f

Antonlo(〕 a口 cacho‐ Negron

Oscar Lopez‐ Rivera

Carmen Valendn

#03587‐ 069

#87651‐ 024

#88974‐ 024

FDCヽ 〔iallli

P.0.Box 33
Terre IIaute,IN 47808

FCI Pleasanton,5701 8th St

33 North East 4th St

Miami,FL 33130

Camp Parks,
E)ublin,C,A94568

This fact sheet was prepared by Prolibertad, P.O. Box 477, New York. N.Y. 10159-0477. Telephone (718) 601-4751, or
(212) 927-9065. Web-site: http:/www.geocities.com/CapitolHrlllLobbyl92T2l Please call for more information orto
join the freedom campaign. Meetings are every other Wednesday evenings @ 6:30 pm @ St.Mary's Church, 126th and
Amsterdam.

�Asprn

An lnt,.stnert lt Ptcrto Rican And Latino Yotth

of New York,Inc

Daniel Agosto

Esther Ruiz

January 2l . 1998

Maria Femandez
Pro-Libertad
New York, NY
Dear Mr. Rivera.:
On behaliofASPIRA of Nev; York, Inc. and the.a^SPIFi Clubs Federaticn, I rvould like

to thank you for your participation in the Fourth Annual City Youth Conference which
took place on Saturday, January 17, 1998.
Your contributions helped to make the Conference a great success. Participants leamed
more about how culture and politics impact our communities. The knowledge that they
gained from the Conference will be used by Aspirantes to create community action plans
with their respective clubs.
We hope that you had the opportunity to gain as much from our yotmg people as they did
from you. If you have any further infomation that you would like to share with us, or
would like to leam more about ASPIRA, please feel free to call us at (212) 564-6880.
Once again, thank you for your participation.
Sincerely,

MaHa H

ulos

Coordinator.

470 Seven:h Av̀ Thi:d Floo〔

LEADERSHIP

p Development Program, ext.332

。 New

DEVELOPMENT

Yofk. NY 10018

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THROUGH
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Associated with Aspira of Connecticut, Florida, Illinois. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico aod Aspira Associarion

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Dear Mariposa,&#13;
Thank you for participating in last Sunday's event "...sewality kisses spiritualily on lhe lips" - Imagx of l-atinas infilm qnd theater. We rcceived an enthusiastic aad overwhelming response from the audience. Your support is instrumental in helping The Public Theater continue its commitment in bringing diversity to its audience through free programming. Thank you once again for enhancing the continuing success ofour Free At Three program. We hope that you continue to support our Free At Three programs.&#13;
Sincerely,&#13;
U l.z^Y,/,&lt;&#13;
Donna Walker-Kuhne lomnba&#13;
Director of Community Af[airs Community Afiairs, Assistant&#13;
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Ryan Schmidt is a WOW member and protessional lighting designer. She designed lights for numerous productions and produced Strinbierg,jDreair at W.O.W. last lall.&#13;
B€gina-Garcia_is curren y gefling her Masterl in Scenic Design at Tisch School ol the Arts at NYU. She has worked with pregones theale( arong -olhers.&#13;
PLAYWRIGHTS BIOS&#13;
Amlnta Oe Lara - graduated lrom the American Academy ot Dramatic Arts in Newyork (1986). She acted at La MaMa in Request Clncert (19g'3) and t_a Vutata 1tSeO1 before returning lo Venezuela, where she co aborated wittl NeoDanza on a dance ver_ sion ol Lorca's La Casa De Bernarda A/ba. She heads the Venezuelan&#13;
     WEDNESDAY,JUNE 17 at 8PM&#13;
A MONOLOGUE&#13;
WRITTEN AND PERFORMED BY MARIPOSA&#13;
COMMUTERS&#13;
ヽへ′RITTEN BY SANDRA IVETTE LEON&#13;
 DIRECTED BY JANIS ASTOR DEL VALLE&#13;
SinTeaTro since lgg1. She has written, directed proaucea and&#13;
Monalisa, and La lmportancia de Llamarse Blanca.&#13;
"ompany&#13;
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Janls Astor delValle. is a Bronx.born, second generalion puerto Bican writer, per. former, and educator, is a member of primary Siiges Writers and Directors erolect,&#13;
and an actor/teacher tor NyU,s Creative Arti Teair(CAT). Janis has been a member of the Latino Writers, LAB at the Joseph Rapp puUtii ttreatr" V* Lier ptaywriting&#13;
fellow al Mabou.Mines..&#13;
I he Senontas Are, and Fushia. Excerpts ot her work appear in Amazon All Stars:&#13;
fbideen Lesbian. Ptays(Apptause Books) and in Torch To Ttre Heiffithotogy7 Lesbian Art and Orama (Lavender Crystal pre"s1. -.--&#13;
aia, l, Be Home "nO&#13;
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Sandra lvette Leon-(Producer, writer, directo0 is a Bronx-Born Bisexual Boriqua writer, performer, and member of the WO.W Cafe. She graduated lrom fliU *ith g.n. in English Litorature, specializing in creative writing. -She "&#13;
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llqr!.Ragt me lost the Tony to a bunch ol puppetsi This is her second production at w.o.w.&#13;
Luz M. Rodriguez is a writer of plays, poetry, and articles on parenting and women,s&#13;
rssrres. Her work has b€en publishe-d in the Nuyorican poets Anthologt euality of Life&#13;
in Loisaida Magazine, and parents Onty. She ii also tno*n to, trei c-n'oreography and dance oducation in the area of puerto Fiican folkloric dance known as Bomba and Plena. She is the Executive Director of the Latina Boundtable on Heatttr anO fp:!:.liy: Rights, an advocacyand heatrh organization aevoteO to ine reproductive nghls and concerns o[ Latinas in New york City.&#13;
Marlposa is a Nuyorican poet.&#13;
Underground" and she pedormeq her poetry in clubs and theatresiii over tne city.&#13;
She has performed with tho poetry group "Sisters&#13;
La iavidad, Where&#13;
JoAnn O‖ vera(LAURENA)‐&#13;
ihe Puerto RiCan TraVeling Theatre COmpany Nuyorian bred and born,she was recent・ ly Seen as“Negra''in PRI[)E's prOductiOn Of the′ ッia′7,bO Caた, thiS paSt Spring. She has also been seen in in readings around the city&#13;
Dumeha z.ThompsOn(GENNY)‐ dOeS regiOnaltheaterin St.LOuis and NYC.She is an aCtOr/teaCherfor NYU'S Creative ArtS■ eam(CAT).She has appeared in seveni&#13;
studentfilrns and is currently a meinber/actor of Harlem Theater cO11lpany she excited tO be a part Olthe Latina PlayWア ight's FeStiVal.Thank yOu and God bless.&#13;
              THURSDAY,JUNE 18&amp;FR:DAY,JUNE 26 AT 8PiVI&#13;
AT THE END OF THE CENTURY ヽへ′RITTEN&amp;DIRECTED 8Y AMINTA DE LARA ENGLISH TRANSLATED BY FRANCINE JACOME&#13;
Daniel BOrt(HE)‐ is a Vёne2uelan actor nOw living in NeW Y:Ork,fOunded EI Ciroup in&#13;
IS a member of PRIDE and the Playwrightsヽ ′′orkshop at&#13;
Caracas,where he produced and directed it's early plays. He alsO、&#13;
National Theater company,arnong others. ln New YOrk,he haS appeared in 190ル ′es o/&#13;
Separar′On at Lincoln cente鴫 五ヵθ′′θ′′y ИИ′νes。′|14′′′dSOr at Amato Opera and JOan at Musical Theater VVorks.&#13;
 Aminta playS the CharaCter SHE.&#13;
 Pedro De Llano(Assistant DirectOr)is a vlene2uelan aCtOrliVing in neW YOrk.He haS&#13;
WOrked in theateら fil,Tl and televisiOn,recently he appeared in the filrn ttσ CeleSte by Fina■orres. aρ′ca&#13;
 Car!Os Avesta(Lighting designer)is a vene2uelan phOtOgrapher and SOientifiC rilrn&#13;
directo嘔 he is currently a mel,iber。 ,SinTeanrO、 ′′here he designed lights and special&#13;
ereCtS br taル ′Opa′,sa,υ′′εο′θO de′′Oy and ta′&#13;
“ “ρO′′a′′αa de ι′ama●●θ′anca.&#13;
Beatriz De Lara(costume Designer)is a member of Sin■&#13;
COStumes for Amintat t′ ′′θο′θ/O de′′Oy ea■ro.She alsO designed&#13;
Maria Eugenia At‖ ano(ComlpOser)‐ is rrom Venezuela. Her most recent wOrks includes&#13;
the SCOre for ιaル′Oηa′′Sa and La′ O′ranc′a deι′amaぉθB′anca.She is the fOunde′′director ol Ars NOVa SChool o"「ρ Music and is a member or Sin■ ea■ro.&#13;
Casa lKlaniarta(Furniture designer)‐ is an acclaimed furniture designerin Venezuela.&#13;
′′Orked in Caracas'&#13;
&#13;
 THURSDAY,JUNE 25&amp;SATURDAY,JUNE 27 AT 8PIvI&#13;
                   SANGRE&#13;
  WRITTEN&amp;PERFORMED BY ADELINA ANTHONY&#13;
        DIRECTED BY ODALYS NANIN&#13;
Adelina Anthony(playwrighVperformer)- is a multidisciplinary artist originally from Texas where she founded Cara Mia Theatre Co., a professional Latino/Chicano troupe. ,.Sangre&#13;
has been produced and in development in Texas for the past year. Ms. Anthony is especially grateful ro her director, Odalys, who has been a great aid to the shaping ofthe play. She would also like to thank W.O.W. and Sandra for the oppornrnity to present "Sangre" in NYC.&#13;
Odalys Nanin(Director/Ghost in Ghostwriter)- is the recipient ofthe Drama-League Theatre Award for her direction, production and performance of"La Chinga" by Vagas Llosa. "Lovestruck" is her first play which she so-wrote, directed and produced at the Hudson Theatre in L.A. It ran to sold out performances. She has directed for Women in Film in L.A., Cherie Moragas' "Givin Up the Ghost," Migdalia Cruz's ..Fur," and the playwrights Festival at Celebration Theatre. Ms. Nanin is also a pla1.r*right and film maker. Her short film, ..Only One Suitecase" has been accepted at several film festivals as well as the I.F.F.M. in NY, In July she will be directing the Lesbian Playwrights Festival for the Gay &amp; Lesbian Center in L.A. She gives special thanks to W.O.W. and to Ms. Anthonv for the&#13;
opporfuniry to direct in I.IY.&#13;
The Producer would like to thanks the women of W.O.W. for the weeks, her mother whom she loves most in all the world for the money to pay for everything, Janis and Regina- MUCH LOVE- for your talent and support, to my sisters for putting in the time&#13;
to help me with the festival, to Allison, Adelina, Aminta, Joanna, Dumeha, Luz, Odalys-for writing such wonderful works and for acting in them), to the audience who supports us, to Ryan who is the lighting genius, to Laura Marie, SJ &amp; Carolyn- for always supporting my work at WOW. A special thanks to thE yoruban&#13;
Gods &amp; Goddesses for the love, good fortune and guidance. Voice-Over by Daniel Alexander Jones&#13;
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Andrew Honryltz Cormen Kelly Lowrence Dewyott Abroms Krislin Stuort&#13;
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Thursdoy, November 20th 7PM ot&#13;
A DIFFERENT LIGHT I5I WEST 19th STREET, NYC&#13;
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● HYnA&#13;
 Apri1 22, 1998&#13;
Dear Mariposa&#13;
Hispanic Young People's Altematives would like to thank you tbr perfbrming at our Youth P.E.A.C.E. Forum. Our leadership groups are building organizations to raise the consciousness of young people, focussing particularly on personal and community empowerment. Along with the groups in our Leadership Academy, the HYPA family also includes the children from our Beacon Program and our adult education classes- a truly diverse family. Your poetry captured the message of a feminist consciousness and selfJove that we want to share with our entire community. We are so glad that you were able to be such an important part of ttris event. We look forward to working with you again.&#13;
Sincerely,&#13;
Sandra Barros Leadership coordinator&#13;
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['eaturin6,: Diana Caoillao Qomero&#13;
Emanue Xavier Janio Aotor dci Valic&#13;
Carlo3al Fridav,IMlav 15,1998&#13;
ShOWtime:7:00 pm Admission:S7。00 ● (●&#13;
ACUEYBANA B00KSTORE 192 AVenue B(at EaSt 12th Street)INeVV YOrk,NY 10009&#13;
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Poets, Playwrights, and Percussion II at Teachers &amp; Writers Collaborative&#13;
NEW YORK-ln a unique collaboration, poets, and playwrights will come together for a night of entertainment on Friday, June Sth at 6:30 P.M. at Teachers &amp; Writers Collaborative's Center for Imaginative Writing, 5 Union Square West, 7th floor (between 14ttr and 15th Streets). Participants include: Federico Fraguada, Alba Hernandez, Stephanie Agosto, Mariposa, I-ourdes Vasquez, Papoleto Melendez, Da Beacon, Reverendo Pedro Pietri, among others.&#13;
The host for Poets, Playwrights, and ?ercussion II will be 1996 Obie Award recipient Frank Perez. Perez is the author of young adult biographies of the actor Raul Julia and the union activist Dolores Huerta, published by Steck-Vaughn. His play, "Special People of Intemational Character (S.P.LC) was recently published in the Simon &amp; Shuster anthology, Nuyorican Poets Cafe Theater Festival.&#13;
Teachers &amp; Writers Collaborative (T&amp;W) sends writers into schools, publishes books and a magazine about the teaching of writing, and hosts lectures and readings in its Center for lmaginative Writing. Founded in 1967, T&amp;W writers such as Kenneth Koch, June Jordan, Victor H emindez Cruz, Phillip Lopate, and Rosellen Brown have worked with pubhc school teachers to inspire students to tell their own stories. T&amp;W continues to grow in size and reputation each year. Over 250,000 students and 9,000 teachers have worked directly with T&amp;W writers in schools in all five boroughs of New York City, and in Westchester County, Long Island, Connecticut, and New Jersey. Through its publications---over 50 books and a bimonthly magazine-T&amp;W has had a major impact on the teaching of writing nationally.&#13;
For more information, please contact Bruce Morrow or Frank perez at 212-691-6590; info@twc.org; or http://www.twc.org. Thank you.&#13;
-30_&#13;
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FOR II唖M[EDIATE RELEASE&#13;
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info @ tw c.org http://www.twc.org&#13;
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 THE FRANKLIN Ho WILLIAMIS&#13;
CARIBBEAN CULTURAL CENTER/&#13;
AFRICAN DIASPORA INSTITUTE&#13;
408ヽVcst 58th Street*Ncw York,INY 10019*Tel.(212)307-7420*Fax(212)315-1086&#13;
Dear Artist:&#13;
This year, the Caribbean Culfural Center is proud to sponsor the International Expressions Festival '98, and dedicate it to the island-nation of Puerto Rico. As part of Expressions, the Center will be hosting an evening of poetry at the Nuyorican Poets' Cafe, entitle4 "Voces del Pueblo". "Voces del Pueblo" will explore issues of Puerto Idcan identity and culture, and examine what it means to be "Boricua". One hundred years after the U.S. invasion of Puerto Rico, "Puerto Ricans" lay daim to their island culture and ancestry, but find themselves dispersed throughout a foreign natiorl calling many places home. We hope that your reading will explore some of these issues. Your participation in this event is invaluable. Thank you.&#13;
Enclosed you will 6nd a copy of the confact which we will need you to sign in order to participate in the event. Please sign and retum by either fax or post mail. Should you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me (Mari), at (212)307-7420, extension 3006. I would also like to ask that you provide us with a list of individuals, organizations, etc. which you would like to invite to the event, so that we may send them invitaHons to your performance. I'll leave this at your discretion. Finally, please provide me with a list of special equipment, if arry, which you will need that evedng.&#13;
Good luck with your other projects and endeavors. See you on the 14th.&#13;
Sincerely,&#13;
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eves Alba Director of Programs&#13;
Wilbert LeA′lcllc/C'力αル′′:α′′*Mana&#13;
Board Of tors&#13;
Henry Frank&#13;
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Septenlber 9′ 1998.&#13;
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 Beacon High School 227 West6l Sreet&#13;
New York, New York 10023 (212\245-2807&#13;
Mariposa&#13;
720East 213 Sfreet Bron&amp; New York 10467&#13;
Dear Mariposa&#13;
This is tO cOninn Our cOnvcrs前 On abOut vOur rcading tt alc Bcacon Hi饉 School.We cal't watto meet you and he〔 r yolr reading on November 5田 atぬree pm.when yOu arnve at me sch。 。1,I will mect yOu in lhe lobby.If yOu needtO rach me you cm.calthc abOve nlIII lber Or cOntact me a hOme&#13;
(718)499 ̈ 4615. h solid面り, _ `う&#13;
Liz lbwor&#13;
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&#13;
                 LA TEA&amp;PROLIBERTAD&#13;
     IN SUPPORT OF AMNESTY&#13;
            FOR THE&#13;
PUERTO RICAN POLITICAL PRISONERS&#13;
                       PRESENT&#13;
                   READINGS FROM&#13;
"Lolita de Lares" by Migdalia Cruz&#13;
"La Pesadilla" by Carmen Rivera&#13;
"Paredes" by Sandra Rodriguez&#13;
"The Cause, (An American Tragedy)" by Yolanda Rodriguez "Don't Whisper" by Candido Tirado&#13;
Directed by&#13;
Jerry Rodriguez &amp; Gloria Zelaya&#13;
Poetry by Mariposa &amp; Caridad, "La Bruja De La Luz" Music with The Universes&#13;
SATURDAY,DECETMIBER 5,1998 1‐ 6pm&#13;
At&#13;
La Tea Theater&#13;
107 Suffolk Street @etween Delancey &amp; Rivington)&#13;
Subway: F Train to Delancey J,M, or Z to Essex&#13;
Bus: Avenue A bus to Rivington Suggested Donation: $10&#13;
ヽ&#13;
"■ ... ... ●...●●● ●&#13;
... ...IIIIII...IIIIII...● ... ......&#13;
●|&#13;
■■●●●‐ ●&#13;
All proceeds go towards the amnesty campaign for the release of the Puerto Rican political prisoners. For more information on this event or the prisoners call: (212) 927-9065, (201)&#13;
435-3244 or write: Prolibertad, P.O. Box 477, New York, N.Y. 10159-0477. www. geocities.com/CapitolHilVl obby192721&#13;
&#13;
 WRITE TO THE PRISONERS&#13;
Here are a feW SuggeS・ °nS aS t° What y° u Can Send the priSOnerS: paperbaCk b00kS(hard backs■ ot a110Wed),mag2ines,a subscHp●on to a newspaper,and ofcourse a money order wouldn,t hurt,it might make lit just thatli"le bit easier.&#13;
Edwin COrtes #92153‐ 024&#13;
P.0.Box 1000 Lewisburg,PA 17837&#13;
Adolfo Matos&#13;
#88968‐ 024&#13;
3901 Klein BIvd,(Unit J) LOmpoc,(CA 93436&#13;
Dylcia Pagan&#13;
#88971‐ 024&#13;
FCI Pleasantoll,5701 8th St Camp Parks,Dublin,CA 94568&#13;
Ida Luz Rodriguez #88973‐ 024&#13;
FCI Pleasanton,5701 8th St Camp Paris,Dublin,CA 94568&#13;
Antonlo(〕a口cacho‐Negron #03587‐ 069&#13;
FDCヽ〔iallli&#13;
33 North East 4th St Miami,FL 33130&#13;
Eliza壼 :Escobar&#13;
#88969‐ 024&#13;
FCI ColoradO,P。 ().Box 1500 EI Re■o,OK 73036&#13;
Juan Segarra lPaIIner #15357‐ 077&#13;
FCI Coleman,P。().Box 849 Coleman,FL 33521&#13;
Carios Alberto Torres #88976‐ 024&#13;
P.().Box 1000 ()xlord,W153952&#13;
Luls Rosa #88975‐ 024&#13;
U.S.Penn,P.0.BOx 1000 Leavenworth,:KS 66048&#13;
Oscar Lopez‐ Rivera #87651‐ 024&#13;
P.0.Box 33&#13;
Terre IIaute,IN 47808&#13;
RicardO Jllnenez #88976‐ 024&#13;
P.0.Box 33&#13;
Terre Hiaute,IN 47808&#13;
Alberto RodHgucz #92150‐ 024&#13;
USP Beaumont P.().Box 26030 Beauロロont,'I・exas 77720&#13;
Alicia Rodnguez&#13;
#88972‐ 024&#13;
FCI Pleasanton,5701 8th St Camp Parks,Dublin,CA 94568&#13;
Alejandrina Torres #921s2-024&#13;
FCI Danbury, Pembroke Station Danbury, CT 0681f&#13;
Carmen Valendn&#13;
#88974‐ 024&#13;
FCI Pleasanton,5701 8th St Camp Parks, E)ublin,C,A94568&#13;
This fact sheet was prepared by Prolibertad, P.O. Box 477, New York. N.Y. 10159-0477. Telephone (718) 601-4751, or (212) 927-9065. Web-site: http:/www.geocities.com/CapitolHrlllLobbyl92T2l Please call for more information orto&#13;
join the freedom campaign. Meetings are every other Wednesday evenings @ 6:30 pm @ St.Mary's Church, 126th and Amsterdam.&#13;
&#13;
 Asprn of New York,Inc&#13;
January 2l . 1998&#13;
Maria Femandez Pro-Libertad New York, NY&#13;
Dear Mr. Rivera.:&#13;
An lnt,.stnert lt Ptcrto Rican And Latino Yotth&#13;
On behaliofASPIRA of Nev; York, Inc. and the.a^SPIFi Clubs Federaticn, I rvould like to thank you for your participation in the Fourth Annual City Youth Conference which took place on Saturday, January 17, 1998.&#13;
Your contributions helped to make the Conference a great success. Participants leamed more about how culture and politics impact our communities. The knowledge that they gained from the Conference will be used by Aspirantes to create community action plans with their respective clubs.&#13;
We hope that you had the opportunity to gain as much from our yotmg people as they did from you. If you have any further infomation that you would like to share with us, or would like to leam more about ASPIRA, please feel free to call us at (212) 564-6880. Once again, thank you for your participation.&#13;
Sincerely,&#13;
MaHa H ulos&#13;
Coordinator. p Development Program, ext.332&#13;
470 Seven:h Av` Thi:d Floo〔 。 New Yofk. NY 10018 ・ (212),`4-6880 F`x(212)`64_11,2&#13;
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT THROUGH EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE Associated with Aspira of Connecticut, Florida, Illinois. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico aod Aspira Associarion&#13;
Daniel Agosto&#13;
Esther Ruiz&#13;
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 IN HONOR OF BLA6K HERITAOE AAONTH NyU`s3LA`K ALしIEDしスW STUDENTS PROUDしy PRESENT&#13;
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(Between MocDougol &amp; Sullivon) tA,C,E,B,D,F,Q to West 4'h Streetl&#13;
TICKETS ON SALE NOW:&#13;
54.00 1N ADVANCE MORE AT THE DOOR&#13;
000RS OPENスT7pm SHOW STARTs AT 8pm&#13;
"The Seeds of the Drosporo wrll soon Blossomll&#13;
丁lCKETS ON SALE NOW!!&#13;
LOEB T:CKET CENTRAL,LOEB STUDENT CENTER BOX OFFICE&#13;
(566 LaGuardia Place,ICorner of Laguardia&amp;West 4th)&#13;
TICKETS$4.001N AD∨ANCE.MORE@THE D00R. E―MAIL:mrm2671@is.nyu.edu br mo"inお.&#13;
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Poet, Writer, Performonce Consultont

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E. mariafernandezma@gmail.com
www.poetryforentrepreneurs.com
wrrrarv. u niverseofma riposa. com
www.facebook.com/LaPoetaMariposa
www.twitter. com/poet_mari posa. com

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&#13;
 Eounder, Po for Entrcpreneurs&#13;
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Poet, Writer, Performonce Consultont&#13;
M.732.259.9352&#13;
E. mariafernandezma@gmail.com&#13;
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THr Nrw Yonr&#13;
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Saturday, December 2 7:30pm g7 members,/g9 non-members&#13;
Seven of NYC's fiercest poets come together from various cultures and ages to celebiate '&#13;
the 00ヽA′er and iOV Ofthe dOuble― X ChrOmOS (XY`chromosoMざs welcome).&#13;
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Room 574o Limited space&#13;
For nlore info.contact Profo Rivera at MШVe□鈎ala@bttcc.cuny.」u&#13;
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                  <text>Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® was chartered on May 23, 1964, by twelve members. The chapter celebrates a rich history of service, philanthropy, and scholarship for the Bronx community. From its inception, programs of service were launched to enhance the quality of life for residents of The Bronx. Specific emphasis was placed on engaging youth, working with developmentally disabled children, and providing services to the elderly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® provides volunteer services to vulnerable and underserved communities. One of the first programs started by the chapter was a garden project at the Southeast Neighborhood Center for developmentally disabled adults. Since then, the chapter has initiated several other service projects, including Impact Days, Earth Day and Akarosa Adopt A Highway beautification initiatives, financial literacy workshops, Alzheimer's awareness projects, mental health support projects, and healthy heart initiatives. The chapter also spearheads the MLK Day of Service project, various toy drives, collaborative Global Impact Day with South Africa and St, Croix members as well as a host of other programs that demonstrate a strong commitment to serving the Bronx community. In addition to serving the community, members also participate in weekly prayer calls, leadership enrichment opportunities, membership and sisterly relations activities that are intergenerational, like book, movie, exercise, and travel clubs. Eta Omega Omega chartered Xi Xi chapter, an undergraduate chapter at Lehman College on June 25, 1983, and members of that chapter have participated in many of the projects.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega chapter's signature program is the &lt;em&gt;Rites of Passage Mentoring Program&lt;/em&gt;. This program provides high school girls with year-long intensive workshops on personal development, ancestral history, interpersonal relations, etiquette, and goal setting. Since 1991 this program has guided young girls towards their transition into womanhood by fostering a sense of responsibility, sisterhood, and self-pride. The chapter will continue the Rites of Passage Program in collaboration with ((#CAP℠), the current administration’s College Admissions Process program ((#CAP℠), designed to assist students in their efforts to enter college.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a result of the work that Eta Omega Omega has done, the chapter has earned many national and international accolades and awards. Some awards earned were Small and Medium Chapter of the Year, the Spirit Award, Membership, Connection, and Star Award for Outstanding Programs. On a regional level, several chapter members have been recognized for their outstanding service in leadership. Members were honored as Basileus of the year, Silver Star of the year, Graduate Advisor of the year, and the Idell Pugh Angel Award.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In 1994, the Chapter established a not-for-profit corporation and later changed the name of this corporation to Wheeler, Wilson and Johnson Community Projects, Inc. The corporation was organized exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within Bronx County. Through the foundation the chapter hosts an annual holiday toy drive, leads peace walks, and donates dorm baskets to students leaving for college. In addition, the Chapter annually gives over $10,000 in scholarships to support youth attending two-year, four year, and HBCU colleges.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a large-sized chapter, with 129 members, Eta Omega Omega is one of seventeen exceptional graduate chapters in Cluster III of the Notable North Atlantic Region. Many members have moved up in leadership. Eta Omega Omega members have served as Cluster and Regional Committee Chairman and Cluster Co-Coordinators. Chapter member Soror Joy Elaine Daley has served previously as the North Atlantic Regional Director and currently serves as the International Regional Director.&lt;br /&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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                  <text>Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® was chartered on May 23, 1964, by twelve members. The chapter celebrates a rich history of service, philanthropy, and scholarship for the Bronx community. From its inception, programs of service were launched to enhance the quality of life for residents of The Bronx. Specific emphasis was placed on engaging youth, working with developmentally disabled children, and providing services to the elderly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® provides volunteer services to vulnerable and underserved communities. One of the first programs started by the chapter was a garden project at the Southeast Neighborhood Center for developmentally disabled adults. Since then, the chapter has initiated several other service projects, including Impact Days, Earth Day and Akarosa Adopt A Highway beautification initiatives, financial literacy workshops, Alzheimer's awareness projects, mental health support projects, and healthy heart initiatives. The chapter also spearheads the MLK Day of Service project, various toy drives, collaborative Global Impact Day with South Africa and St, Croix members as well as a host of other programs that demonstrate a strong commitment to serving the Bronx community. In addition to serving the community, members also participate in weekly prayer calls, leadership enrichment opportunities, membership and sisterly relations activities that are intergenerational, like book, movie, exercise, and travel clubs. Eta Omega Omega chartered Xi Xi chapter, an undergraduate chapter at Lehman College on June 25, 1983, and members of that chapter have participated in many of the projects.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega chapter's signature program is the &lt;em&gt;Rites of Passage Mentoring Program&lt;/em&gt;. This program provides high school girls with year-long intensive workshops on personal development, ancestral history, interpersonal relations, etiquette, and goal setting. Since 1991 this program has guided young girls towards their transition into womanhood by fostering a sense of responsibility, sisterhood, and self-pride. The chapter will continue the Rites of Passage Program in collaboration with ((#CAP℠), the current administration’s College Admissions Process program ((#CAP℠), designed to assist students in their efforts to enter college.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a result of the work that Eta Omega Omega has done, the chapter has earned many national and international accolades and awards. Some awards earned were Small and Medium Chapter of the Year, the Spirit Award, Membership, Connection, and Star Award for Outstanding Programs. On a regional level, several chapter members have been recognized for their outstanding service in leadership. Members were honored as Basileus of the year, Silver Star of the year, Graduate Advisor of the year, and the Idell Pugh Angel Award.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In 1994, the Chapter established a not-for-profit corporation and later changed the name of this corporation to Wheeler, Wilson and Johnson Community Projects, Inc. The corporation was organized exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within Bronx County. Through the foundation the chapter hosts an annual holiday toy drive, leads peace walks, and donates dorm baskets to students leaving for college. In addition, the Chapter annually gives over $10,000 in scholarships to support youth attending two-year, four year, and HBCU colleges.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a large-sized chapter, with 129 members, Eta Omega Omega is one of seventeen exceptional graduate chapters in Cluster III of the Notable North Atlantic Region. Many members have moved up in leadership. Eta Omega Omega members have served as Cluster and Regional Committee Chairman and Cluster Co-Coordinators. Chapter member Soror Joy Elaine Daley has served previously as the North Atlantic Regional Director and currently serves as the International Regional Director.&lt;br /&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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                  <text>Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® was chartered on May 23, 1964, by twelve members. The chapter celebrates a rich history of service, philanthropy, and scholarship for the Bronx community. From its inception, programs of service were launched to enhance the quality of life for residents of The Bronx. Specific emphasis was placed on engaging youth, working with developmentally disabled children, and providing services to the elderly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® provides volunteer services to vulnerable and underserved communities. One of the first programs started by the chapter was a garden project at the Southeast Neighborhood Center for developmentally disabled adults. Since then, the chapter has initiated several other service projects, including Impact Days, Earth Day and Akarosa Adopt A Highway beautification initiatives, financial literacy workshops, Alzheimer's awareness projects, mental health support projects, and healthy heart initiatives. The chapter also spearheads the MLK Day of Service project, various toy drives, collaborative Global Impact Day with South Africa and St, Croix members as well as a host of other programs that demonstrate a strong commitment to serving the Bronx community. In addition to serving the community, members also participate in weekly prayer calls, leadership enrichment opportunities, membership and sisterly relations activities that are intergenerational, like book, movie, exercise, and travel clubs. Eta Omega Omega chartered Xi Xi chapter, an undergraduate chapter at Lehman College on June 25, 1983, and members of that chapter have participated in many of the projects.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega chapter's signature program is the &lt;em&gt;Rites of Passage Mentoring Program&lt;/em&gt;. This program provides high school girls with year-long intensive workshops on personal development, ancestral history, interpersonal relations, etiquette, and goal setting. Since 1991 this program has guided young girls towards their transition into womanhood by fostering a sense of responsibility, sisterhood, and self-pride. The chapter will continue the Rites of Passage Program in collaboration with ((#CAP℠), the current administration’s College Admissions Process program ((#CAP℠), designed to assist students in their efforts to enter college.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a result of the work that Eta Omega Omega has done, the chapter has earned many national and international accolades and awards. Some awards earned were Small and Medium Chapter of the Year, the Spirit Award, Membership, Connection, and Star Award for Outstanding Programs. On a regional level, several chapter members have been recognized for their outstanding service in leadership. Members were honored as Basileus of the year, Silver Star of the year, Graduate Advisor of the year, and the Idell Pugh Angel Award.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In 1994, the Chapter established a not-for-profit corporation and later changed the name of this corporation to Wheeler, Wilson and Johnson Community Projects, Inc. The corporation was organized exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within Bronx County. Through the foundation the chapter hosts an annual holiday toy drive, leads peace walks, and donates dorm baskets to students leaving for college. In addition, the Chapter annually gives over $10,000 in scholarships to support youth attending two-year, four year, and HBCU colleges.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a large-sized chapter, with 129 members, Eta Omega Omega is one of seventeen exceptional graduate chapters in Cluster III of the Notable North Atlantic Region. Many members have moved up in leadership. Eta Omega Omega members have served as Cluster and Regional Committee Chairman and Cluster Co-Coordinators. Chapter member Soror Joy Elaine Daley has served previously as the North Atlantic Regional Director and currently serves as the International Regional Director.&lt;br /&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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                  <text>Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® was chartered on May 23, 1964, by twelve members. The chapter celebrates a rich history of service, philanthropy, and scholarship for the Bronx community. From its inception, programs of service were launched to enhance the quality of life for residents of The Bronx. Specific emphasis was placed on engaging youth, working with developmentally disabled children, and providing services to the elderly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® provides volunteer services to vulnerable and underserved communities. One of the first programs started by the chapter was a garden project at the Southeast Neighborhood Center for developmentally disabled adults. Since then, the chapter has initiated several other service projects, including Impact Days, Earth Day and Akarosa Adopt A Highway beautification initiatives, financial literacy workshops, Alzheimer's awareness projects, mental health support projects, and healthy heart initiatives. The chapter also spearheads the MLK Day of Service project, various toy drives, collaborative Global Impact Day with South Africa and St, Croix members as well as a host of other programs that demonstrate a strong commitment to serving the Bronx community. In addition to serving the community, members also participate in weekly prayer calls, leadership enrichment opportunities, membership and sisterly relations activities that are intergenerational, like book, movie, exercise, and travel clubs. Eta Omega Omega chartered Xi Xi chapter, an undergraduate chapter at Lehman College on June 25, 1983, and members of that chapter have participated in many of the projects.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega chapter's signature program is the &lt;em&gt;Rites of Passage Mentoring Program&lt;/em&gt;. This program provides high school girls with year-long intensive workshops on personal development, ancestral history, interpersonal relations, etiquette, and goal setting. Since 1991 this program has guided young girls towards their transition into womanhood by fostering a sense of responsibility, sisterhood, and self-pride. The chapter will continue the Rites of Passage Program in collaboration with ((#CAP℠), the current administration’s College Admissions Process program ((#CAP℠), designed to assist students in their efforts to enter college.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a result of the work that Eta Omega Omega has done, the chapter has earned many national and international accolades and awards. Some awards earned were Small and Medium Chapter of the Year, the Spirit Award, Membership, Connection, and Star Award for Outstanding Programs. On a regional level, several chapter members have been recognized for their outstanding service in leadership. Members were honored as Basileus of the year, Silver Star of the year, Graduate Advisor of the year, and the Idell Pugh Angel Award.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In 1994, the Chapter established a not-for-profit corporation and later changed the name of this corporation to Wheeler, Wilson and Johnson Community Projects, Inc. The corporation was organized exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within Bronx County. Through the foundation the chapter hosts an annual holiday toy drive, leads peace walks, and donates dorm baskets to students leaving for college. In addition, the Chapter annually gives over $10,000 in scholarships to support youth attending two-year, four year, and HBCU colleges.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a large-sized chapter, with 129 members, Eta Omega Omega is one of seventeen exceptional graduate chapters in Cluster III of the Notable North Atlantic Region. Many members have moved up in leadership. Eta Omega Omega members have served as Cluster and Regional Committee Chairman and Cluster Co-Coordinators. Chapter member Soror Joy Elaine Daley has served previously as the North Atlantic Regional Director and currently serves as the International Regional Director.&lt;br /&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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                  <text>Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® was chartered on May 23, 1964, by twelve members. The chapter celebrates a rich history of service, philanthropy, and scholarship for the Bronx community. From its inception, programs of service were launched to enhance the quality of life for residents of The Bronx. Specific emphasis was placed on engaging youth, working with developmentally disabled children, and providing services to the elderly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® provides volunteer services to vulnerable and underserved communities. One of the first programs started by the chapter was a garden project at the Southeast Neighborhood Center for developmentally disabled adults. Since then, the chapter has initiated several other service projects, including Impact Days, Earth Day and Akarosa Adopt A Highway beautification initiatives, financial literacy workshops, Alzheimer's awareness projects, mental health support projects, and healthy heart initiatives. The chapter also spearheads the MLK Day of Service project, various toy drives, collaborative Global Impact Day with South Africa and St, Croix members as well as a host of other programs that demonstrate a strong commitment to serving the Bronx community. In addition to serving the community, members also participate in weekly prayer calls, leadership enrichment opportunities, membership and sisterly relations activities that are intergenerational, like book, movie, exercise, and travel clubs. Eta Omega Omega chartered Xi Xi chapter, an undergraduate chapter at Lehman College on June 25, 1983, and members of that chapter have participated in many of the projects.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega chapter's signature program is the &lt;em&gt;Rites of Passage Mentoring Program&lt;/em&gt;. This program provides high school girls with year-long intensive workshops on personal development, ancestral history, interpersonal relations, etiquette, and goal setting. Since 1991 this program has guided young girls towards their transition into womanhood by fostering a sense of responsibility, sisterhood, and self-pride. The chapter will continue the Rites of Passage Program in collaboration with ((#CAP℠), the current administration’s College Admissions Process program ((#CAP℠), designed to assist students in their efforts to enter college.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a result of the work that Eta Omega Omega has done, the chapter has earned many national and international accolades and awards. Some awards earned were Small and Medium Chapter of the Year, the Spirit Award, Membership, Connection, and Star Award for Outstanding Programs. On a regional level, several chapter members have been recognized for their outstanding service in leadership. Members were honored as Basileus of the year, Silver Star of the year, Graduate Advisor of the year, and the Idell Pugh Angel Award.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In 1994, the Chapter established a not-for-profit corporation and later changed the name of this corporation to Wheeler, Wilson and Johnson Community Projects, Inc. The corporation was organized exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within Bronx County. Through the foundation the chapter hosts an annual holiday toy drive, leads peace walks, and donates dorm baskets to students leaving for college. In addition, the Chapter annually gives over $10,000 in scholarships to support youth attending two-year, four year, and HBCU colleges.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a large-sized chapter, with 129 members, Eta Omega Omega is one of seventeen exceptional graduate chapters in Cluster III of the Notable North Atlantic Region. Many members have moved up in leadership. Eta Omega Omega members have served as Cluster and Regional Committee Chairman and Cluster Co-Coordinators. Chapter member Soror Joy Elaine Daley has served previously as the North Atlantic Regional Director and currently serves as the International Regional Director.&lt;br /&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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                  <text>Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® was chartered on May 23, 1964, by twelve members. The chapter celebrates a rich history of service, philanthropy, and scholarship for the Bronx community. From its inception, programs of service were launched to enhance the quality of life for residents of The Bronx. Specific emphasis was placed on engaging youth, working with developmentally disabled children, and providing services to the elderly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® provides volunteer services to vulnerable and underserved communities. One of the first programs started by the chapter was a garden project at the Southeast Neighborhood Center for developmentally disabled adults. Since then, the chapter has initiated several other service projects, including Impact Days, Earth Day and Akarosa Adopt A Highway beautification initiatives, financial literacy workshops, Alzheimer's awareness projects, mental health support projects, and healthy heart initiatives. The chapter also spearheads the MLK Day of Service project, various toy drives, collaborative Global Impact Day with South Africa and St, Croix members as well as a host of other programs that demonstrate a strong commitment to serving the Bronx community. In addition to serving the community, members also participate in weekly prayer calls, leadership enrichment opportunities, membership and sisterly relations activities that are intergenerational, like book, movie, exercise, and travel clubs. Eta Omega Omega chartered Xi Xi chapter, an undergraduate chapter at Lehman College on June 25, 1983, and members of that chapter have participated in many of the projects.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega chapter's signature program is the &lt;em&gt;Rites of Passage Mentoring Program&lt;/em&gt;. This program provides high school girls with year-long intensive workshops on personal development, ancestral history, interpersonal relations, etiquette, and goal setting. Since 1991 this program has guided young girls towards their transition into womanhood by fostering a sense of responsibility, sisterhood, and self-pride. The chapter will continue the Rites of Passage Program in collaboration with ((#CAP℠), the current administration’s College Admissions Process program ((#CAP℠), designed to assist students in their efforts to enter college.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a result of the work that Eta Omega Omega has done, the chapter has earned many national and international accolades and awards. Some awards earned were Small and Medium Chapter of the Year, the Spirit Award, Membership, Connection, and Star Award for Outstanding Programs. On a regional level, several chapter members have been recognized for their outstanding service in leadership. Members were honored as Basileus of the year, Silver Star of the year, Graduate Advisor of the year, and the Idell Pugh Angel Award.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In 1994, the Chapter established a not-for-profit corporation and later changed the name of this corporation to Wheeler, Wilson and Johnson Community Projects, Inc. The corporation was organized exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within Bronx County. Through the foundation the chapter hosts an annual holiday toy drive, leads peace walks, and donates dorm baskets to students leaving for college. In addition, the Chapter annually gives over $10,000 in scholarships to support youth attending two-year, four year, and HBCU colleges.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a large-sized chapter, with 129 members, Eta Omega Omega is one of seventeen exceptional graduate chapters in Cluster III of the Notable North Atlantic Region. Many members have moved up in leadership. Eta Omega Omega members have served as Cluster and Regional Committee Chairman and Cluster Co-Coordinators. Chapter member Soror Joy Elaine Daley has served previously as the North Atlantic Regional Director and currently serves as the International Regional Director.&lt;br /&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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                  <text>Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® was chartered on May 23, 1964, by twelve members. The chapter celebrates a rich history of service, philanthropy, and scholarship for the Bronx community. From its inception, programs of service were launched to enhance the quality of life for residents of The Bronx. Specific emphasis was placed on engaging youth, working with developmentally disabled children, and providing services to the elderly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® provides volunteer services to vulnerable and underserved communities. One of the first programs started by the chapter was a garden project at the Southeast Neighborhood Center for developmentally disabled adults. Since then, the chapter has initiated several other service projects, including Impact Days, Earth Day and Akarosa Adopt A Highway beautification initiatives, financial literacy workshops, Alzheimer's awareness projects, mental health support projects, and healthy heart initiatives. The chapter also spearheads the MLK Day of Service project, various toy drives, collaborative Global Impact Day with South Africa and St, Croix members as well as a host of other programs that demonstrate a strong commitment to serving the Bronx community. In addition to serving the community, members also participate in weekly prayer calls, leadership enrichment opportunities, membership and sisterly relations activities that are intergenerational, like book, movie, exercise, and travel clubs. Eta Omega Omega chartered Xi Xi chapter, an undergraduate chapter at Lehman College on June 25, 1983, and members of that chapter have participated in many of the projects.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega chapter's signature program is the &lt;em&gt;Rites of Passage Mentoring Program&lt;/em&gt;. This program provides high school girls with year-long intensive workshops on personal development, ancestral history, interpersonal relations, etiquette, and goal setting. Since 1991 this program has guided young girls towards their transition into womanhood by fostering a sense of responsibility, sisterhood, and self-pride. The chapter will continue the Rites of Passage Program in collaboration with ((#CAP℠), the current administration’s College Admissions Process program ((#CAP℠), designed to assist students in their efforts to enter college.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a result of the work that Eta Omega Omega has done, the chapter has earned many national and international accolades and awards. Some awards earned were Small and Medium Chapter of the Year, the Spirit Award, Membership, Connection, and Star Award for Outstanding Programs. On a regional level, several chapter members have been recognized for their outstanding service in leadership. Members were honored as Basileus of the year, Silver Star of the year, Graduate Advisor of the year, and the Idell Pugh Angel Award.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In 1994, the Chapter established a not-for-profit corporation and later changed the name of this corporation to Wheeler, Wilson and Johnson Community Projects, Inc. The corporation was organized exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within Bronx County. Through the foundation the chapter hosts an annual holiday toy drive, leads peace walks, and donates dorm baskets to students leaving for college. In addition, the Chapter annually gives over $10,000 in scholarships to support youth attending two-year, four year, and HBCU colleges.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a large-sized chapter, with 129 members, Eta Omega Omega is one of seventeen exceptional graduate chapters in Cluster III of the Notable North Atlantic Region. Many members have moved up in leadership. Eta Omega Omega members have served as Cluster and Regional Committee Chairman and Cluster Co-Coordinators. Chapter member Soror Joy Elaine Daley has served previously as the North Atlantic Regional Director and currently serves as the International Regional Director.&lt;br /&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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                  <text>Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® was chartered on May 23, 1964, by twelve members. The chapter celebrates a rich history of service, philanthropy, and scholarship for the Bronx community. From its inception, programs of service were launched to enhance the quality of life for residents of The Bronx. Specific emphasis was placed on engaging youth, working with developmentally disabled children, and providing services to the elderly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® provides volunteer services to vulnerable and underserved communities. One of the first programs started by the chapter was a garden project at the Southeast Neighborhood Center for developmentally disabled adults. Since then, the chapter has initiated several other service projects, including Impact Days, Earth Day and Akarosa Adopt A Highway beautification initiatives, financial literacy workshops, Alzheimer's awareness projects, mental health support projects, and healthy heart initiatives. The chapter also spearheads the MLK Day of Service project, various toy drives, collaborative Global Impact Day with South Africa and St, Croix members as well as a host of other programs that demonstrate a strong commitment to serving the Bronx community. In addition to serving the community, members also participate in weekly prayer calls, leadership enrichment opportunities, membership and sisterly relations activities that are intergenerational, like book, movie, exercise, and travel clubs. Eta Omega Omega chartered Xi Xi chapter, an undergraduate chapter at Lehman College on June 25, 1983, and members of that chapter have participated in many of the projects.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega chapter's signature program is the &lt;em&gt;Rites of Passage Mentoring Program&lt;/em&gt;. This program provides high school girls with year-long intensive workshops on personal development, ancestral history, interpersonal relations, etiquette, and goal setting. Since 1991 this program has guided young girls towards their transition into womanhood by fostering a sense of responsibility, sisterhood, and self-pride. The chapter will continue the Rites of Passage Program in collaboration with ((#CAP℠), the current administration’s College Admissions Process program ((#CAP℠), designed to assist students in their efforts to enter college.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a result of the work that Eta Omega Omega has done, the chapter has earned many national and international accolades and awards. Some awards earned were Small and Medium Chapter of the Year, the Spirit Award, Membership, Connection, and Star Award for Outstanding Programs. On a regional level, several chapter members have been recognized for their outstanding service in leadership. Members were honored as Basileus of the year, Silver Star of the year, Graduate Advisor of the year, and the Idell Pugh Angel Award.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In 1994, the Chapter established a not-for-profit corporation and later changed the name of this corporation to Wheeler, Wilson and Johnson Community Projects, Inc. The corporation was organized exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within Bronx County. Through the foundation the chapter hosts an annual holiday toy drive, leads peace walks, and donates dorm baskets to students leaving for college. In addition, the Chapter annually gives over $10,000 in scholarships to support youth attending two-year, four year, and HBCU colleges.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a large-sized chapter, with 129 members, Eta Omega Omega is one of seventeen exceptional graduate chapters in Cluster III of the Notable North Atlantic Region. Many members have moved up in leadership. Eta Omega Omega members have served as Cluster and Regional Committee Chairman and Cluster Co-Coordinators. Chapter member Soror Joy Elaine Daley has served previously as the North Atlantic Regional Director and currently serves as the International Regional Director.&lt;br /&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
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                  <text>Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® was chartered on May 23, 1964, by twelve members. The chapter celebrates a rich history of service, philanthropy, and scholarship for the Bronx community. From its inception, programs of service were launched to enhance the quality of life for residents of The Bronx. Specific emphasis was placed on engaging youth, working with developmentally disabled children, and providing services to the elderly.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated® provides volunteer services to vulnerable and underserved communities. One of the first programs started by the chapter was a garden project at the Southeast Neighborhood Center for developmentally disabled adults. Since then, the chapter has initiated several other service projects, including Impact Days, Earth Day and Akarosa Adopt A Highway beautification initiatives, financial literacy workshops, Alzheimer's awareness projects, mental health support projects, and healthy heart initiatives. The chapter also spearheads the MLK Day of Service project, various toy drives, collaborative Global Impact Day with South Africa and St, Croix members as well as a host of other programs that demonstrate a strong commitment to serving the Bronx community. In addition to serving the community, members also participate in weekly prayer calls, leadership enrichment opportunities, membership and sisterly relations activities that are intergenerational, like book, movie, exercise, and travel clubs. Eta Omega Omega chartered Xi Xi chapter, an undergraduate chapter at Lehman College on June 25, 1983, and members of that chapter have participated in many of the projects.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega chapter's signature program is the &lt;em&gt;Rites of Passage Mentoring Program&lt;/em&gt;. This program provides high school girls with year-long intensive workshops on personal development, ancestral history, interpersonal relations, etiquette, and goal setting. Since 1991 this program has guided young girls towards their transition into womanhood by fostering a sense of responsibility, sisterhood, and self-pride. The chapter will continue the Rites of Passage Program in collaboration with ((#CAP℠), the current administration’s College Admissions Process program ((#CAP℠), designed to assist students in their efforts to enter college.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a result of the work that Eta Omega Omega has done, the chapter has earned many national and international accolades and awards. Some awards earned were Small and Medium Chapter of the Year, the Spirit Award, Membership, Connection, and Star Award for Outstanding Programs. On a regional level, several chapter members have been recognized for their outstanding service in leadership. Members were honored as Basileus of the year, Silver Star of the year, Graduate Advisor of the year, and the Idell Pugh Angel Award.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;In 1994, the Chapter established a not-for-profit corporation and later changed the name of this corporation to Wheeler, Wilson and Johnson Community Projects, Inc. The corporation was organized exclusively for educational and charitable purposes within Bronx County. Through the foundation the chapter hosts an annual holiday toy drive, leads peace walks, and donates dorm baskets to students leaving for college. In addition, the Chapter annually gives over $10,000 in scholarships to support youth attending two-year, four year, and HBCU colleges.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;As a large-sized chapter, with 129 members, Eta Omega Omega is one of seventeen exceptional graduate chapters in Cluster III of the Notable North Atlantic Region. Many members have moved up in leadership. Eta Omega Omega members have served as Cluster and Regional Committee Chairman and Cluster Co-Coordinators. Chapter member Soror Joy Elaine Daley has served previously as the North Atlantic Regional Director and currently serves as the International Regional Director.&lt;br /&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Eta Omega Omega Members continue to exemplify the ideals that Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated&lt;sup&gt;®&lt;/sup&gt; was founded on well over 110 years ago.&amp;nbsp; Through the direction of our 30th International President, Dr. Glenda Glover, the Chapter has implemented the 2018–2022 International Program under the theme, "Exemplifying Excellence Through Sustainable Service." The International Program includes five program targets designed to advance the mission of Alpha Kappa Alpha with excellence and underscore a commitment to sustainable service.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;The five program targets for 2018–2022 are:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;HBCU for Life: A Call to Action&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Women's Healthcare and Wellness&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Building Your Economic Legacy&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;&lt;em&gt;The Arts!&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;a&gt;Global Impact&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ol&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In addition, Eta Omega Omega members implement International Community Service Days annually to highlight the organization's collective impact in program target areas:&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;ul&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (January)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Pink Goes Red for Heart Health Day (February)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Global Impact Day (April)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA International Day of Prayer (August)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA HBCU Day (September)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;Breast Cancer Awareness Day (October)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;li&gt;AKA Caregivers' Day (November)&lt;/li&gt;&#13;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
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