“I don’t know a person that doesn’t love Motown music,” Johnson said.
culture
First tried it in 1990 at a college I went to in Kentucky, just at clubs around town, and the rest is history,” Tone said. “I hit the road in 1993 and didn’t look back.
“First tried it in 1990 at a college I went to in Kentucky, just at clubs around town, and the rest is history,” Tone said. “I hit the road in 1993 and didn’t look back.”
Local task force focuses on improving students’ lives
OKCPS’ Northeast Task Force works to develop recommendations for change in northeast Oklahoma City schools.
Gazedibles: American dream
Black restaurateurs have worked hard to realize their dreams and bring a wide range of interesting flavors to OKC.
Walter and I get all kinds of crazy ideas in our heads, O’Dell said. We’ve done several programs with him here. He’s always calling me up and saying, You need to interview this guy.’
“Walter and I get all kinds of crazy ideas in our heads,” O’Dell said. “We’ve done several programs with him here. He’s always calling me up and saying, ‘You need to interview this guy.’”
Brothers of Stomp helps young men achieve through movement
“The best thing for me is giving them the chance to change, giving them the chance to shine,” Mosley said.
When you’re in the middle of it, you can’t wait until it’s over, he said.
“When you’re in the middle of it, you can’t wait until it’s over,” he said.
I think everyone’s an artist, and that’s the main conversation I have with people when they come to the door, Wiggins said.
“I think everyone’s an artist, and that’s the main conversation I have with people when they come to the door,” Wiggins said.
The challenge for us is how do we modernize that and make it relevant to the particular programming that we’re doing, Owens said.
“The challenge for us is how do we modernize that and make it relevant to the particular programming that we’re doing,” Owens said.
Oklahoma City Museum of Art’s Omelette Party returns
“This is my seventh year to be a part of the Omelette Party and donate a piece of art,” said Oklahoma City sculptor Joe Slack.
