Its been a minute since they reopened but I just stopped by today and got the bissop and monkey bread and it was a good as ever. I spoke to one of the brothers and he said the community really came through for them with donations and saved them! Beautiful to see the community saved such a vital spot!

About a week ago, I lost my green Jeep suitcase at the 135th Street subway station in Harlem while waiting for the downtown 2 train. I have really sentimental personal items in there that are devastating to lose.

I've already filed a report with the MTA, but I'm reaching out to the community in case someone found the suitcase, picked it up for safekeeping, or knows where it might be.

It's a green, Jeep-branded rolling suitcase. If you've seen it or have any information that could help me recover it, please DM me as soon as possible. I'm happy to verify that it's mine.

Please share this post with anyone who might be able to help. Even a small lead could make a huge difference right now. I'd be extremely grateful to get my personal belongings back.

Do we know who to reach out to to get lights replaced in Morningside Park? My wife sometimes has to walk the dog in the park at night while I’m at work and it’s been pitch black recently near 117th st entrance through the corridor near the basketball courts.

We have tried reaching out to our alder person but he has not responded. Thank you.

Be careful y'all. Don't want to get a choke slammed by these Goons

Just released, the film is a time capsule twice over: footage captured 50 years ago of artists and thinkers who flourished 100 years ago edited for a contemporary audience, one that likely has little familiarity with the Harlem Renaissance beyond a few memorable names like Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston. For Greaves, who dedicated his life to sharing Black stories on film through numerous documentaries and his Emmy-winning work on the television series Black Journal, the film was a passion project that went unrealized during his lifetime. He worked with the librarians in the film to gather all these critical historical figures in one room, but never found the funding or the time to complete the film. His wife Louise Archimbault Greaves eventually secured a grant to preserve the footage (60,000 feet of film), but it was not until after she too had passed that William’s son David Greaves, along with his daughter Liani Greaves, was able to manifest this long dormant project. Now, it is finally reaching audiences as one of the year’s most critically acclaimed documentaries.

Read more: https://www.playboy.com/read/black-history/this-documentary-was-over-50-years-in-the-making-it-was-worth-it

hey there! i am looking for any natural hair salons that will do some of that old school black hair care- wash, condition, ends clipped, and then style me up (for under $150 preferably 🤞🏿)

i keep scouring google maps and looking at reviews online but i’m not sure. (i also am not looking for a braid shops atm so i can give my hair and scalp a break)

thank you!

this was a fabulous and beautiful picture. i highly recommend everyone in this sub to go view it. it is an important and joyful piece of history. it’s showing at Film Forum

They spent what I assume is a bunch of money painting lanes and changing signs and things are exactly as they have always been, tons of double parked cars in what is now the bus lane. Why did they bother?

If management/owners thought this was okay, I can’t support Bo’s anymore.

Hi everyone! I’m a research assistant with Power at Home, a Columbia University project studying and advocating for better housing conditions by making building decarbonization more equitable.

We’re recruiting in Northern Manhattan, with a focus on buildings along the Broadway corridor between 120th and 158th Streets. If you live in this area, please reach out so we can confirm whether your building is eligible.

Participation involves sharing your experiences with indoor temperatures, air quality, and energy costs, and having a small indoor environmental sensor placed in your apartment. Our team will explain what it collects and how the information will be used.

Participants will be compensated for their time. What we learn can help identify improvements that support healthier, more comfortable, and affordable homes.

If you’re interested, please message me for more information about eligibility, compensation, and what participation involves. Happy to answer questions here, too!

Has anyone else noticed that there has been a noticeable increase in folks shooting up on the sidewalk (and hanging out on and sometimes passing out on the sidewalk for hours) on the streets along Morningside Park? I've seen many more needles on the sidewalk as well. I feel for these people, and I hope they get help, but it's really impacting quality of life in these very residential streets that have plenty of children.

Any advice? Anyone know what's going on?

Hi All - My company is doing an event in East Harlem in early November. Due to the event theme, we are trying to stick with a brain health diet (Mediterranean, MIND, etc). Does anyone know of good caterers in the area or places that will deliver? Thanks!

Hi everyone!

First, I want to sincerely thank everyone who has signed up to be my patient, attended appointments, shared my posts, or supported me throughout my dental hygiene journey.

The support I’ve received from this community has been amazing, and I truly appreciate every one of you! I’ll continue reaching out throughout the semester.

I’m now hoping to extend that same support to my classmate Chelsea, who is also a senior dental hygiene student at Hostos Community College.

She’s currently looking for patients ages 13 and older, especially individuals who haven’t had a dental cleaning in a year or longer.

Services are provided at our supervised student dental hygiene clinic in the Bronx. Appointments may require multiple visits.

If you’re interested in becoming her patient, or know someone who might be, please consider
completing her registration form below.

Registration link: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/r/XmwapvPqQE?origin=lprLink

Thank you again for supporting me and for helping another future dental hygienist get one step closer to graduation! ❤️

I'm currently starting a small supper club for my friend group, inspired by my great grandma who was known in circle for throwing dinner parties in her Harlem co-op. I'd like my first event to be an homage to Harlem.

I was raised in Central Harlem and grew up eating many of the dishes you'd typically see at Harlem lunch counters or rent parties back in the day. I'd like to include more modern takes on menu items that could be seen in these spaces. I'm also open to reworking food items that were created in Harlem.

Examples of what I was thinking were:

-Small whiting sandwiches as appetizers

-upgraded versions of Drake's snacks (as the first bakery was in Harlem)

-short ribs with gravy

-cod cakes and grits

Obviously these item ideas aren't fully cohesive yet but I'm looking for suggestions of items to serve. Also would love any history facts anyone can provide as it relates to Harlem lunch counters, rent parties, and food items generally found in Harlem from the 1930s-1980s.

what are the best places for mexican food in east harlem??

Hi neighbors! Wanted to share that we're returning to Bird in Hand this Wednesday for another watercolor paint & sip event for 21+.

Last time we painted espresso martinis and had so much fun, had to return. This time, we're painting spooky martinis just in time for Halloween. This workshop is beginner-friendly and local watercolor artist Tamila Dubas will guide us step-by-step or you can get creative and paint however you wish

🎨 Wednesday, Oct. 14 | 5:30–7:30 PM
📍 Bird in Hand, 3569 Broadway (Hamilton Heights)
🎟️ $55 — includes all painting supplies and one drink, and access to extended happy hour specials

Space is limited to 10 guests. Learn more and reserve your spot: https://lalalunyc.com/product/watercolor-sip-paint-bird-in-hand-oct-14-tamila-x-lalalu/