In Tuxedo Junction, Erskine Hawkins depicts the bustling nightlife of Birmingham’s Ensley neighborhood circa 1939. Enjoy this brass quintet arrangement of one of Alabama’s gifts to jazz in this edition of #TunefulTuesday presented by @PNCBank! Watch at https://t.co/zjlwMTuwCi
Together, Let's Raise $1,000,000 for Disabled Players.
Here's how: https://t.co/EAPLubqOwQ
Make a donation: https://t.co/0uu8L7FOpR
Share and ask others to get involved.
#SpawnTogether#SoEveryoneCanGame
Check out this wonderful piece from a friend and colleague that maps out a promising way forward a for music theory rooted in Black aesthetics. https://t.co/O5kkuTyUjK
Happy #PokemonDay!! If you're a fan of Pokémon! Here's some very cute pins that are in my store! I also sell cute Oddish and Bulbasaur Plant pots!
Store link below!💕
“Being able to identify and perform songs that are present in your students’ communities means that you, the music teacher, need to familiarize yourself with the cultures of your students,” encourages Johnathan M. Hamiel, @NCMEA President-Elect. https://t.co/kuoLSEzDLX
🌸🌸 Candles 🌸🌸
They all come in different scents. From Almond Rose which smells like a soothing luxurious space. Coffee Lavender which is a soothing foresty scent that calms and rejuvenates you. And Peach, Mango and Pineapple scent that takes you to paradise!
Link below!!
Disabled people see those "jokes" making fun of our disabilities. We are the ones that get hurt when people make fun of disabilities. Our disabilities doesn't make us bad people or lesser. We are human beings too. And deserve to be respected.
Please stop using disabilities as jokes. Even if it's making fun of an awful person. It still doesn't make it okay. You're still punching down at those most vulnerable.
It may be normalized in society to make fun of disabilities but that doesn't make it okay. It's cruel.
Today for #BlackHistoryMonth we remember jazz musician, educator, mentor and Birmingham native Dr. Frank Adams, Sr. He played with some of the greats like Duke Ellington, and he fostered equitable music education in Alabama for more than four decades!
Hi I'm Abi! I'm a disabled black women that sells enamel pins, candles, horns, jewelry, coasters, self watering plant pots, charms, stickers and more!! All money goes towards my medical needs.
Store: https://t.co/O7W1cDNFIj
#DisabledArtists#BlackBusiness#BHM
RT please 💕
It was a month ago when I found this broken eagle while cleaning the Capitol after the insurrection. I kept it as a tender reminder of the enormous work ahead to heal. This is one of several symbols I want to share with you as we think what comes next for our nation (THREAD)