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Milette's coverage predominantly revolves around local community events and individuals within the Caribbean community in New York. She frequently features profile pieces and announcements related to advocacy, representation, cultural empowerment, disability awareness, and family dynamics.
To effectively reach out to Milette with potential story ideas or sources, consider providing insights from individuals deeply involved in the Caribbean community in New York who can speak to issues of culture & society, family & relationships as well as topics like disability advocacy and empowerment. Additionally, highlighting unique initiatives or events within this specific demographic could capture her attention.
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By: Milette Millington
On June 20, the Museum of the City of New York (MCNY) hosted the world premiere screening and discussion of the documentary, “Declarations: Black Americans and the Revolutionary War (2026),” in honor of Juneteenth (June 19). The premiere of this film also occurred as the nation prepares to celebrate 250 years of existence.
Catherine A. John-Camara, professor and department chairwoman of Africana Studies at the University of Rhode Island (URI), will have her new book, “Afroindigenization: A Theory of Grassroots Cultural Practice,” published on August 25 by Duke University Press.
In a hybrid conversation hosted on July 9 by the Brooklyn Public Library's Center for Brooklyn History (BPL-CBH), local disability advocates discussed the victories in the disability rights movement, the leaders who helped secure them, and challenges that remain as they, and others, continue doing necessary work to make society more accessible and inclusive.
The 9th annual Latin American Foto Festival (LAFF), hosted by the Bronx Documentary Center (BDC), took place from July 9 to July 26, with events happening there as well as throughout the neighborhood of Melrose.
Disability advocates and political leaders celebrated the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) and its progress, while also sharing their plans for making New York City more accessible and inclusive on July 22, during the 36th anniversary event hosted by the Center for the Independence of the Disabled, New York (CIDNY).
By: Milette Millington
Melissa Morris' parents migrated to the United States from Jamaica in the late 1970s and settled in the Bronx, New York. They got married in the late 1980s, and around that time, they were in the process of moving to Long Island, where she was born. Her father worked as an editor for Newsday, while her mother was a nurse at Mercy Hospital in Rockville Centre, New York.
Dr. Rachel Webster, an obstetrician/gynecologist (OB/GYN) at Maimonides Health, is helping to usher in the hospital's new Adult and Pediatric Care Center in Brooklyn with the goal of making it easier for Brooklyn families to access comprehensive, coordinated care close to home.
By: Milette Millington
Fred Lhérisson Jr.'s parents are natives of Haiti, with his father being from the city of Jacmel and his mother being from Port-au-Prince. Though he only spent a few years of his childhood in Haiti, the memories he carries with him today are all fond ones.
The Harlem Art House Collective (HAHC) will be hosting its monthly cypher again this Friday, Aug. 28, at its headquarters, 74 West 120th Street, New York, NY 10027, from 7:30-10:30 p.m.
In addition, Paul sees her position as a significant opportunity, because she has been in spaces where people with her background have been historically
