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Tamara Mose Brown: "Nanny Networks: A Discussion about Raising Brooklyn"

Tamara Mose Brown, author of Raising Brooklyn:  Nannies, Childcare, and Caribbeans Creating Community,  will be presenting a talk titled "Nanny Networks:  A Discussion about Raising Brooklyn".

4:00pm in the President's Room of the Singletary Center.

Sponsored by the Department of Gender and Women's Studies.

Date:
-
Location:
President's Room, Singletary Center

29 Miles for POW-MIA: ROTC Cadets Run To Remember

Last November, to memoralize American Prisoners of War and Missing In Action, ROTC cadets ran 29 miles from UK's Barker Hall to Frankfort's Vietnam Veterans Memorial. We sat down with Air Force ROTC cadets Christopher Corley, Melissa Matthews, Erin Jewell, and Andrew Hoch, all of whom ran the entire 29 miles, to discuss their experience and what POW-MIA means to them.

This podcast was produced by Sam Burchett.

Eat, Eat, Eat

After settling into our new digs, we walked over to Shlomi’s for a simple but satisfying meal of vegetable bean soup, borekas (delicious filled pastries, pictured below, photo credit: Jim Ridolfo), and pita on, oddly enough, Abraham Lincoln Street.  

Plate of borekas and Arabic language cellphone ad for Orange.

[Photo: Bulgarian-cheese filled borekas above, Arabic language ad for Orange cell phone company below, photo taken by Jim Ridolfo]

And eat, eat, eat is what we’ve continued to do. The weekend begins here on Thurs. evening and lasts through Friday until Saturday night at sundown, when the Jewish Sabbath comes to a close. Like the people living here, the city also pauses to rest a bit, as public transportation and most shops and restaurants shut down from Friday night sundown until three stars appear in the sky on Saturday night. Consequently, Friday morning is the time when people catch up with friends, and the city hums with life, as everyone bustles about to buy groceries and make preparations for the Sabbath.

 

REACT to FILM

 

This spring, over 20 colleges and universities across the nation will be working together with the non-for-profit organization REACT to FILM. REACT to FILM screens social issue based documentaries to engage and activate young people. On February 8th at 7 PM EST, the documentary film SING YOUR SONG directed and written by Susanne Rostock, will be shown at the University of Kentucky’s Worsham Theatre sponsored by REACT to FILM and the African American and Africana Studies Program.

Following the film will include a discussion and Q&A with UK faculty. The admission is free, but it would be preferred to to access the Facebook link (found on UK Arts & Sciences wall post) to reserve seating.

Date:
-
Location:
University of Kentucky’s Worsham Theatre
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