Farm to Table, a Black-owned business shares community values.
“I am always down and open to hearing people’s stories if they want to bring a recipe I will 100% make it and hope that I do your grandmama proud when I do it,”
Our Neighborhood: Celebrating the Places and Faces that Make Us Home
At the heart of our magazine lies our new Our Neighborhood category – your source for getting connected into what makes our community thrive. Discover the local legends, beloved small businesses, arts scene secrets and more through the lens of talented writers who call this place home.
“I am always down and open to hearing people’s stories if they want to bring a recipe I will 100% make it and hope that I do your grandmama proud when I do it,”
Whether you just want more exercise and fresh air or an excuse to get out of the office for a little bit, these walking trails are a must visit this fall.
Dear Brock,-Our teenage daughter has been exhibiting signs of depression and anxiety, but she’s hesitant to seek professional help. How can we approach this situation sensitively and encourage her to open up?
After the Civil War ended in 1863 and slavery was completely abolished in the United States by 1865, North Carolina’s 1830 law that made it illegal to teach Black people to read and write was repealed.
We wanted to bring this
mission to life in our community, to have more direct impact in the communities we serve
outside the walls of our dental office. So, our mission was brought to life through our
Caring4Community program.
What the most recent season of my life has taught me is that having a community or sisterhood to fall on during times of unexpected change- good or bad, might I add- is key.
Financial Pathways of the Piedmont, formerly known as Consumer Credit…
What happens when Black women harm other Black women? A friend shared this question with me, and it honestly triggered a little anxiety and a lot of self-reflection. I was challenged to consider instances where I may have fallen short in my choices when interacting with other Black women, or anyone for that matter – at work, in friendships, with family, or in love.
(Winston-Salem, N.C. – September __, 2024) – Wake Forest University’s Center for Research, Engagement and Collaboration in African American Life (RECAAL) will present “Centering Unsung Voices: A Public Conversation with Screenwriter & Producer Monica Beletsky” on Monday, October 14, at 6 p.m. at the Brendle Recital Hall in the Scales Fine Arts Center (1775 Wake Forest Road, Winston-Salem). The event will be moderated by Dr. Guy Emerson Mount, assistant professor of American History and African American Studies at Wake Forest University.
The event is free and open to the public. Members of the news media are welcome.
Arts For EveryBody, a nationwide initiative to bring together artists, civic leaders and community health providers to foster healthier communities, will hold a “Creative Wellness Community Day” in Winston-Salem on July 27. Winston-Salem and Forsyth County is 1 of 18 communities across the United States selected to be part of Arts for EveryBody. All 18 communities will hold events on July 27.