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Actor Chadwick Boseman, who played icon Jackie Robinson and T'Challa/Black Panther, passes at 43
Chadwick Boseman, star of “Black Panther,” died on Friday, August 28, 2020, after a four-year battle with colon cancer, his rep confirmed to Variety. He was 43. Before he was cast as the Marvel Studios superhero, Boseman’s career first exploded with his portrayals of Black American icons Jackie Robinson (in 2013’s “42”) and James Brown (in 2014’s “Get on Up”). “It is with immeasurable grief that we confirm the passing of Chadwick Boseman,” said a statement posted to his Twitter feed. “It was the honor of his life to bring King T’Challa to life in ‘Black Panther'.” “Chadwick’s passing is absolutely devastating,” said
Web Photo
Kevin Feige, president of Marvel Studios and chief creative officer of Marvel, in a statement. “He was our T’Challa, our Black Panther, and our dear friend. Each time he stepped on set, he radiated charisma and joy, and each time he appeared on screen, he created something
truly indelible. He embodied a lot of amazing people in his work, and nobody was better at bringing great men to life. He was as smart and kind and powerful and strong as any person he portrayed. Now he takes his place alongside them as an icon for the ages. The Marvel Studios family
deeply mourns his loss, and we are grieving tonight with his family.” Walt Disney Co. chairman Bob Iger said, “We are all heartbroken by the tragic loss of Chadwick Boseman — an extraordinary talent, and one of the most gentle and giving souls I have ever met. He brought enormous strength, dignity and depth to his groundbreaking role of Black Panther; shattering myths and stereotypes, becoming a long-awaited hero to millions around the world, and inspiring us all to dream bigger and demand more than the status quo. We mourn all that he was, as well as everything he was destined to become. For his friends and millions of fans,
his absence from the screen is only eclipsed by his absence from our lives. All of us at Disney send our prayers and heartfelt condolences to his family.” Although Boseman never spoke publicly about his diagnosis, according to the statement, he worked through his treatment for much of his career, starting when he played another Black American icon, NAACP lawyer and future Supreme Court justice Thurgood Marshall, in 2017’s “Marshall” — a year before the premiere of “Black Panther.” Boseman most recently appeared in Spike Lee’s Vietnam War drama “Da 5 Bloods,” and this year he’s due to appear opposite Viola (Continued on pg. 3)
Blake/Rice/Rittenhouse shootings: What is wrong with this picture?
After three days of protest over the shooting of Jacob Blake (lower, left and right photos) in Kenosha, WI, things had remained relatively peaceful (with the exception of some outside looters and rioters). That is until the night of Tuesday, August 25, 2020, when things turned deadly after Kyle Rittenhouse (right photo), 17, engaged in a scuffle with people near a car dealership and opened fire, killing two people and wounding a third. Even though (reportedly) the police observed Rittenhouse shoot into the crowd, they let him through the police line, even giving him a bottle of water as he left the scene. He was later arrested at home. Flash back to November 22, 2014, in Cleveland, OH when Tamir Rice (upper photo, inset), a 12-year old African American boy who was hanging out in a park picnic area was instantly gunned down by police officer Timothy Loehmann for having a replica toy gun in his possession (top left photo). Rice and Blake were believed to be a threat and gunned down instantly without the benefit of doubt because they were Black. But Rittenhouse received preferential treatment after killing two people because he was white.
There is something definitely wrong with this picture.
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AABN culminates Black Breastfeeding Week with virtual '7th Annual Lift-Up Every Baby!'
Photo by Yvonne Kemp
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On Sunday, August 30, 2020, for the 7th year in a row, the African American Breastfeeding Network, Inc., presented their annual "Lift-Up Every Baby," event. While traditionally the event is held with a group outdoors, this year due to COVID-19 the event was held virtually via ZOOM. The event broadcast live from Alice's Garden, 213 N. 21st Street, while more than 50 families watched and took part online. "This year is of extreme importance because of what's happening in America. Against the backdrop of the pandemic, Americans are experiencing racial injustices, a resurgence of the Black Lives Matter movement and America's reckoning with institutionalized racism. Black families need to protect their most vulnerable, Black women and their babies. This event is a public expression of why Black Lives Matter. Families will "lift" their babies for protection against police brutality and for good health," said AABN Executive Director and Co-founder Dalvery Blackwell. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
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Iota Psi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. & Skybox Bar hosts 'The New Normal: Back-to-School Resource Fair'
Milwaukee Times Weekly Newspaper
City of Milwaukee Health Department hosts back to school health fairs
Photo by Yvonne Kemp
Photos by Yvonne Kemp
On Saturday, August 29, 2020, the Iota Psi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., and Skybox Sport Bar owners Royce and ToiLisa Lockett (top-left photo, left) hosted "The New Normal: Back-to-School Resource Fair," at Skybox Sports Bar, 2213 N. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive. School supplies and educational resources that were donated by Iota Psi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. and their president Dr. Tamika Boone (top-left photo, right), were handed out to children. There were also many organizations handing out free information, among them were Milwaukee Civic Response Team, US Army Reserves, MATC Adult High School, UW-Milwaukee Education Opportunity Center, Outreach Community Health Centers-Prenatal Child Care Coordination, and Sheila's Shining Stars Learning Center.
Old favorites. New safety measures.
On Monday, August 31, 2020, the City of Milwaukee Health Department hosted its annual "Back-to-School Fair" at four different locations in Milwaukee. At this location, Hopkins Lloyd School, 1503 W. Hopkins St., students were given school supplies, book bags, masks, and hand sanitizer along with community education materials. The Health Department partnered with United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County; Children's of Wisconsin; Children's Community Health Plan; Health Watch Education & Outreach; Anthem; Milwaukee Health Services, Inc.; United Healthcare; Covering Wisconsin; Boys & Girls Club; Employ Milwaukee, UHC, City of Milwaukee Dept. of Public Works; and Impact 211.
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Chadwick Boseman passes (Continued from pg. 1) Viola Davis in “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom,” a feature adaptation of the August Wilson play, directed by George C. Wolfe. He was born the youngest of three boys and raised in Anderson, S.C., by his mother, who worked as a nurse, and father, who worked in a textile factory. When he was a junior in high school, Boseman wrote and staged a play about the shooting death of a basketball teammate, which turned his life towards the arts. He studied directing at
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Howard University, where he was mentored by Phylicia Rashad. After moving to New York, Boseman was a part of the local theater scene, and began landing guest roles on shows like “Law & Order,” “CSI: NY” and “ER,” as well as a series regular part on the NBC mystery “Persons Unknown.” Boseman’s first big break, however, came when he was cast in “42” to play Jackie Robinson, the first Black man to play in Major League Baseball. Poignantly, Boseman’s death is on the same day as Jackie Robinson Day, MLB’s annual celebration of the pioneering player. Reaction to Boseman’s death was swift and profound. Both Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, the Demo-
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cratic candidates for president and vice president, expressed their condolences on Twitter. Feige first announced that Boseman had been cast as T’Challa, a.k.a. Black Panther, on Oct. 28, 2014, at a splashy press presentation of the studio’s upcoming slate. The actor won wide praise for his first appearance as the character in
2016’s “Captain America: Civil War,” which only made expectations for the impending debut of “Black Panther” — the first-ever Marvel Studios movie headlined by a Black actor — that much greater. Boseman, at least outwardly, shouldered them with ease — even after the film shattered box office records when it debuted in Feb. 2018. “Black Panther” grossed over $1.3 billion worldwide, forever exposing the pernicious untruth in Hollywood that movies with predominantly Black casts won’t gross well overseas. It’s difficult to overstate the impact “Black Panther” and Boseman had on the larger culture. The film was the first superhero movie ever nominated by the Academy Awards for best pic-
John Thompson Jr., the first Black coach to win the NCAA championship, dies age 78
John Thompson Jr., the first Black basketball head coach to win the NCAA National Championship, died at his Arlington, Virginia, home on Sunday, August 30, 2020, according to his family. He was 78. Thompson had been suffering from multiple health challenges, a family source said. The cause of death is unknown. He was surrounded by family and friends when he passed away. Thompson coached at Georgetown University for 27 years, leading the Hoyas to their lone title in 1984. He later spoke about being singled out as the first African American head coach to win the National Championship. "I was very proud of winning the national champion-
ship and I was very proud of the fact that I was a Black American, but I didn't like it if the statement implied that I was the first Black person who had intelligence enough to win the national championship," he told ESPN. "I might have been the first black person who was provided with an opportunity to compete for this prize, that you have discriminated against thousands of my ancestors to deny them this opportunity." Taking over a team that had a 3-23 record, Thompson would go on to win close to 600 games, finishing after the 1998-1999 season with a 596-239 coaching record. He won the national coach of the year three times and also the Big East coach of year
on three occasions. The legendary coach led the Hoyas to three Final Fours (in 1982, 1984 and 1985), 24 straight postseason appearances (19 NCAA, five National Invitation Tournaments), and seven Big East tournament championships. "Our father was an inspiration to many and devoted his life to developing young people not simply on, but most
importantly, off the basketball court," said a statement from the Thompson family. "He is revered as a historic shepherd of the sport, dedicated to the welfare of his community above all else. "However, for us, his greatest legacy remains as a father, grandfather, uncle, and friend. More than a coach, he was our foundation. More than a legend, he was the voice in our ear every day. "We will miss him but are grounded in the assurance that we carry his faith and determination in us. We will cherish forever his strength, courage, wisdom and boldness, as well as his unfailing love. We know that he will be deeply missed by many and our family appreciates your condolences and prayers.
ture, earning six other nominations and winning three. More to the point, as Black Panther, Boseman presented to the world an image of a powerful and thoughtful Black man who was the leader of a thriving African nation and a superhero willing to race into whatever battle he felt was worth fighting, no matter the odds. Before “Black Panther” premiered, he was asked by Variety about the possibility of making a sequel. “I’m enjoying this moment,” he said. “If we start talking about sequels — if we do four of them, two of them, three of them — I just want them all to be special like this one.” Boseman is survived by his wife and family.
"But don't worry about him, because as he always liked to say, 'Big Ace is cool.'" Seventy-five of Thompson's 77 players who stayed all four years received college degrees and 26 of his players were drafted in the NBA, including Hall of Famers Patrick Ewing, Dikembe Mutumbo, Alonzo Mourning and Allen Iverson. "I'm going to miss you, but I'm sure that you are looking down on us with a big smile," Iverson wrote in tribute to Thompson on social media. Thompson played ball at Providence College and was drafted by the Boston Celtics, winning two NBA titles in his two-year career. He was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1999.
Commissioner Kowalik will return to Washington D.C. to join renowned health policy organization Dr. Jeanette Kowalik has been the Commissioner of Health for the City of Milwaukee since September 2018. She returned to her hometown to help the City of Milwaukee Health Department (MHD) during a time of crisis. During her tenure, she was able to stabilize the health department, reorganize and reconnect the city to community, regional and state public health partners, and led the city through the COVID-19 pandemic. Since March 13, 2020, the city and county of Milwaukee have grappled with a rapid and ever-changing pandemic response that has been centered on policy in the form of local public health orders. With the support of Mayor Tom Barrett, Dr. Kowalik has issued several orders to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and save lives. More importantly, “Milwaukee was the first to declare racism as a public health
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crisis in 2019. These policies framed how we responded to COVID-19. In March, we began to publically share data on the impact of COVID-19 by race and ethnicity. We discovered that racism was playing out through the pandemic, which led to a shift in our strategy. Sharing disparities data early on enabled us to set the standard for other communities to do the same; this facilitated action at multiple levels,” said Commissioner Kowalik. In addition to orders and declarations, many public health officials, including Commissioner Kowalik, acknowledged how historic underfunding of public health in this country has negatively impacted our ability to manage the pandemic. Dr. Kowalik elaborated on these barriers in a national article in June. Furthermore, there is a dire need to address national public health funding beyond 2020 as public health
Dr. Jeanette Kowalik braces for increased chronic and vaccine preventable disease, childhood lead poisoning, and the need for robust violence prevention programming. “Funding is required for meaningful health equity and anti-racism work as well,” said Commissioner Kowalik. Considering the significant role that policy has played during this pandemic, Dr. Kowalik realizes that there
is an urgent need for policy to support public health and diverse communities for the long haul. She stated, “This policy development and advocacy has to occur at the national level for sustainability.” “It is with mixed emotions that I have submitted my resignation to Mayor Tom Barrett to join the Trust for America’s Health (TFAH), a national leader in health policy. As much as I love my hometown, I believe that I am limited due to factors that are out of my control. This was evident at multiple points in time through our pandemic response. From access to testing, promotion of masks/face coverings, gathering limits, orders, messaging and outreach for communities of color, and various threats to Health Officers. I have decided to redirect my energy and skills to upstream approaches that will improve the health of millions of
Americans. I am excited to join TFAH’s leadership team as Director of Policy Development and return to Washington D.C. My experience as a local Health Officer will be an asset to policy development at TFAH. I am confident that the MHD leadership team, which consists of five Deputy Commissioners and a Chief of Staff, are highly competent and able to continue to manage the department in my absence. I will continue to provide support through the transition and believe that the progress made over the last two years will set the stage for continued growth and innovation under the next Commissioner. In closing, I am deeply thankful for the opportunity to serve my hometown in this capacity.” “I am grateful to Commissioner Kowalik for her dedication and leadership, especially during this pandemic. (Continued on pg. 13)
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Perspectives
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Our Community Voices
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Now is NOT the time for photo ops By Gwen Moore Much was said during the Republican National Convention by Republicans three and a half years ago. But the more I listened to all that talk, all those speeches, I felt like I must be living in a dream because the actions we’ve born witness to and continue to suffer from since Donald J. Trump took office are anything but what was “spoken about” in those speeches, in that commentary, and in those words I heard. The outcries I hear around the clock from Wisconsinites and from families across our nation are far greater than any microphone could ever attempt to carry. Our country is hurting. The pain is greater than anything we’ve seen in our lifetimes – from the devastation of the pandemic and lack of access to quality affordable healthcare, to throwing children into cages,
is under attack like never before. Now is the time that we must come together and work together side-byside to heal our nation. Now is not the time for photo ops, now is the time to rise up and act. The virtual DNC in Milwaukee stressed how critical it is that we rise up, are counted, and fight to take our democracy back. Striving for a more perfect union is only achieved when we come together as one people, as one nation. These are the values our nation was founded upon, the values I swore to uphold, and the values we Rep. Gwen Moore hold most dear. Joe Biden is guided by these values. Kaseparating babies from their mala Harris is guided by parents, to using police forc- these values. I know you are es against peaceful protesters guided by these shared valpracticing their constitution- ues. al rights, to civil injustice, exAt a time when Donald J. treme voter suppression, and Trump and his Republican so much more. Our democ- Party are doing all they can to racy, our American Dream convince you that your vote
me – make your voice heard alongside me. Vote, and please vote early. And just as important, fill out your 2020 Census, and please do it as soon as you finish reading this.
Senator Kamala Harris
In January of 2017, hundreds asked me why I chose to go to Donald J. Trump’s inauguration. “So that when he looks at me, he sees exactly what the face of the resistance looks like,” I proudly answered. The resistance is undoubtedly stronger than ever, now we must come together, rise up together, and be counted together as one people, as one nation. Are you with me?
won’t matter and your voice Please visit gwenmooreforcondoesn’t count, I am asking for information, and you to join me in proving gress.com share your opinions with me on them wrong. Facebook.com/GwenMoor eI challenge every human forCongress/, @GwenforConbeing from sea to shining gress on Twitter, and @gwensea to join me – rise up with mooreforcongress on Instagram.
Being Frank
By: Frank James Special to the Milwaukee Times
A tactical wartime education Another atrocity takes place in the USA. An African American male is brutalized in some fashion by the police. This script has gotten old. This time the deed took place in Kenosha, WI. Jacob Blake was shot seven times in the back by police. Do you see a pattern here? How many of these stories have you heard in the last few months? This script was old five hundred years ago. The question is how do African Americans change the script? I’m sure everyone has heard the details of what took place in Kenosha on August 23, 2020. The question is how can these type of situations be avoided. It is obvious that marching and praying hasn’t worked. I won’t argue the previous point; just look at the news and come up with your own conclusion about the efficiency of the two tactics. What needs to be done is a form of education of all African Americans that instills a common sense in them. An education that drills into dense heads this fact. No matter what African Americans want or think, they will never be accepted as equal to whites in the USA.
love the USA and don’t understand why they hate you. Or you can accept this realization and move on. Once African Americans understand the fact that equality is a myth they can understand how not to be killed in the streets. It is this lack of accepting the obvious that is keeping the killing cycle going in the USA. I’m sure after 500 years whites are tired of teaching the same lesson to the same people. Ironically Doc probably went home and was consoled by his white wife and mulatto children. You would think Ole Doc had all the white love he I guess you can get on TV could handle. and start crying like Doc One of the first lessons Rivers over the fact that you that should be taught after An NCON Communications Publication
cans need to be alert to the fact that there are factions of armed whites out there ready to enforce the law. These white factions have weapons that the average African American would be arrested for looking at. The simple fact that people like Rittenhouse are patrolling, areas with assault rifles is cause for pause. Who are they looking to keep in line? African Americans need to understand the faction of paranoid hatred that Rittenhouse represents and learn caution quickly.
the first rule is so simple it is complex. Never argue with white men with weapons and badges. Just looking at the activities from the last ten months should have taught this to any African American. When white men with guns and badges show up be silent; better yet, leave if you can. There was a scene in the movie Panther where Eldridge Cleaver tells Bobby Hutton to strip down before they turn themselves in to police. I’m not saying you should get naked but if it saves your life then better to be shamed than dead. Many people scream about rights. Once again this is foolish talk at best. What good are rights on paper when you have hot
African Americans are not in a battle for equality in the lead in your gut or chest? Do USA. African Americans are not debate or even have con- in a war for survival. Afriversations with white men can Americans can continue with weapons and badges if to sing, pray, march, sex, and they come your way. If you beg whites till the sun burns have to talk to such individu- out. The results of these als, smile and be as pleasant actions are evident and will as possible. Why risk get- only lead to death. ting blasted by a scared white man with a free pass to mur- Frank James IV © 2020 der you? beingfrankwithfrank@ gmail.com There is one thing that happened that should have The opinions expressed in this African Americans on alert. editorial are those of the writer The Kyle Rittenhouse fiasco and not of the Milwaukee Times reinforces my point about Weekly Newspaper or NCON equality. The main lesson Communication, its staff or learned from Rittenhouse management. "Being Frank" is a is not about equality. The bi-weekly column exclusive to the lesson is dealing with what Milwaukee Times Weekly Newstype of threat Rittenhouse paper. represents. African Ameriwww.milwaukeetimesnews.com
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The Counseling Corner
By Rev. Judith T. Lester, B.Min. M.Th
Kids Eat Right Month (Conclusion)
In-Person Absentee (Early Voting) Schedule Early Voting will be held Tuesday, October 20th - Sunday, November 1st. Exact dates and times for each location will be posted soon.
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ing back fat alone is not the answer. Studies have found though, if you scale back and pump up flavor by adding herbs and spices, you can get the taste you crave. Build up your storage of herbs and spices, set the salt aside and you’ve got a solid formula for healthier, tastier eating. 3. Swap this for that. Learn some basic ingredient swaps and you’ll instantly up your healthy cooking quotient. Here are a few examples: • 1 egg = 2 egg whites • Garlic salt = garlic powder • Syrup = pureed fruit • Ground beef = extra lean
Ways to Tweak Recipes for Healthier Eating, April 2018. If you’ve missed any articles in this series, feel free to view the archived digital edition at: https://milwaukeetimesnews.com/category/ digital-editions
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and create dishes that don’t rely on fat and salt for taste. 2. Reduce fats, sugars and salt, increase herbs and spices. Most of us consume too much saturated fat. But fat adds flavor, so scal-
beef, or ground chicken or ground turkey 4. Learn new cooking techniques. Eating a lot of fried foods has been associated with a higher risk of type 2 diabetes, obesity and heart disease. Instead, learn to bake, grill, steam and roast. Also, it is suggested you preheat your sauté pan. Adding cold ingredients to a cold pan results in drier, less tasty food; starting with a hot pan allows you to seal in flavor. 5. Stock the right tools. If your recipe calls for sautéing vegetables in oil, using a good nonstick pan, you can usually sauté without added fat. Also, many top chefs steam fish, chicken or seafood atop a layer of aromatic herbs or vegetables for moist, flavorful results without adding fat. Beloved, the Mayo Clinic notes that when you are armed with new knowledge and a few essential techniques and tools, you’ll be able to tackle any recipe, and make it your way – the healthy delicious way. Source: 1 Mayo Clinic Staff, 5 Tasty
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In celebration of Kids Eat Right Month, this entire month you have been encouraged to eat and cook healthier. Encouraging healthier meals does not have to sacrifice taste. The Mayo Clinic published an article outlining 5 tasty ways to tweak recipes for healthier eating.1 Let’s look at a few: 1. Start fresh and stay positive. Nutrition experts often recommend starting with some new-to-you recipes to launch your healthy eating journey. But you’ll soon be savvy enough to transform favorite recipes into healthier versions too. Keep your mind open to experiencing new flavors. Enjoy the process as you experiment with fresh ingredients
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Bulletin Board
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Hone your skills at Milwaukee Recreation's Youth Sports clinics Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, all school-based Fall Youth Sports leagues have been canceled. The decision was made to protect the safety of student-athletes, staff, and spectators.
one Plays! Scholarship.
As an alternative, the Milwaukee Recreation Youth Sports Office has created a series of instructional opportunities for students in soccer, volleyball, flag football, tennis, girls’ basketball, and cross-country fun runs. Unlike the standard school sports registration process, these clinics/lessons will require students to register and waukee Recreation. In the needed, families are encourpay fees individually to Mil- event financial assistance is aged to apply for an Every-
Online registration and phone registrations (414475-8410) will open on Thursday Sept. 3 at 8 a.m. Spaces for these opportunities will be very limited to keep group sizes to a minimum, so registering early is strongly recommended. Masks/face covering are required for all participants, spectators, staff, and instructors during all Youth Sports programming. We look forward to providing safe and socially responsible sport opportunities to students this fall!
Fall sports clinics • MUSC Soccer Academy • Volleyball Skills Clinic • Flag Football Skills Clinic • Girls Basketball Skills Clinic • Youth Fun Run Series • Tennis Lessons All clinics are coed unless otherwise noted. Visit our Youth Sports web page at mkerec.net/ YouthSports to register and find details on each clinic. Contact the Youth Sports Office at 414-475-8410 or YouthSports@mkerec.net with any questions.
New MPS school year begins with virtual learning
Students started school Tuesday, September 1, 2020, for MPS schools on the traditional calendar. All students will begin virtual learning to start the semester safely from home. Families and students should check for communications from their schools to be sure they are ready for the first day of class. Each child’s teacher or school is the best source of information about the new school year. Because the needs of students differ by age, grade level, course-
work, special needs, and other factors, many adaptations are being made to offer the best possible experiences for all students including Head Start, elementary and middle school, AP and IB classes, college and career, and more. Checklist for a Successful Start • Contact your school to pick up a Chromebook • Charge your Chromebook and test your Internet connection • Pick up basic school sup-
• Look for schedules provided by your school; be ready to log in for online learning
View all school calendars on the Student Days Off web page. Families who have questions about start dates should contact their child’s school.
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Enrollment is still open! Visit mpsmke.com/enroll to learn more, contact an MPS school, or call (414) 267• Find a quiet, comfortable 5100. place to work
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Sports
Wednesday, September 09, 2020
Tennis star Naomi Osaka joins athlete boycott in protest of Jacob Blake shooting
"As a black woman I feel as though there are much more important matters at hand that need immediate attention rather than watching me play tennis,” she said. Tennis champion Naomi Osaka posted a powerful message in the wake of the Jacob Blake shooting in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Osaka wrote she does not plan to play in the semifinals match of the Western & Southern Open against Elise Mertens on Thursday, August 27, 2020, as part of the ongoing professional athlete protests against racial injustice. The two-time Grand Slam champion said she didn’t “expect anything drastic to happen” when she does not play her game but felt compelled to use her platform. “…Before I am a athlete, I am a black woman. And as a black woman I feel as though there are much more important matters at hand that need immediate attention rather than watching me play tennis,” she said in a post. “I don’t expect anything drastic to happen with me not playing but if I can get a conversation started in a majority white sport I consider that a step in the right direction.” The NBA, MLB and WNBA all have seen games postponed after teams refused to play Wednesday, August 26, 2020. The NBA announced that day that several games would be rescheduled after the Milwaukee Bucks decided to not take the floor for their game against Orlando Magic. Several MLB teams also delayed their games. “With our community and our nation in such pain, we wanted to draw as much attention to the issues that really matter, especially racial injustice and systemic oppression,” the players of the Milwaukee Brewers and Cincinnati Reds said in a joint statement announcing their decision not to play. The MLB issued a statement following the postponements, writing they “respect the decisions of a number of players not to play tonight.” “Major League Baseball remains united for change in our society and we will be allies in the fight to end racism and injustice,” the league added in a statement. The WNBA also decided against playing. "What we have seen over the last few months and most recently with the brutal police shooting of Jacob Blake is overwhelming,” Eliza-
beth Williams of the Atlanta Dream said in a statement on behalf of all WNBA players. “And while we hurt for Jacob and his community, we also have an opportunity to keep the focus on the issues and demand change.” Osaka echoed that sentiment, adding she’s “extremely tired” of having the same conversation. “Watching the continued genocide of Black people at the hand of the police is honestly making me sick to my stomach,” she said. “I’m exhausted of having a new hashtag pop up every few days and I’m extremely tired of having this same conversation over and over again. When will it ever be enough?” This is not the first time Osaka has spoken in support of racial equality. In an oped for Esquire last month, she explained she flew to Minneapolis in the days after George Floyd’s death to peacefully protest. “When I came back to Los Angeles, I signed petitions, I protested, and I donated, like many of us,” she wrote. “But I kept asking myself what can I do to make this world a better place for my children? I decided it was time to speak up about systemic racism and police brutality.” “Black people have been fighting this oppression alone for so many years and progress has been fleeting at best,” she added. “Being ‘not racist’ is not enough. We have to be anti-racist.” Jacob Blake is in a hospital in Milwaukee paralyzed from the waist down, his family's lawyer said, after being shot in the back seven times by a police officer. Wednesday, the Wisconsin attorney general said Blake had been near a knife when the shooting took place but would not say if Blake was carrying the knife when he was shot.
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Since 1946 • Formerly Coerper’s Five O’Clock Club
Supper Club Safely… Welcome Home to the award winning Five O’ Clock Steakhouse, where our comfortable Supper Club service is waiting for you! We have taken several steps to ensure your safety including removing tables from our dining room, adding ceiling high dividers between tables and renovating our beautiful outdoor patio seating. Visit WWW.FIVEOCLOCKSTEAKHOUSE.COM for reservations and a complete list of our safety precautions. 2416 W. STATE ST. • MILWAUKEE, WI. 53233 414.342.3553 • “CURBSIDE TO-GO” HOTLINE 414.559.8948 www.FIVEOCLOCKSTEAKHOUSE.com An NCON Communications Publication
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Help seniors avoid falling this autumn You might say that a fall motivated Kelly Schroeder to pursue a career working with seniors. Schroeder, the director of clinical services for Community Care, a local nonprofit and expert in longterm care, had a grandmother who fell and never truly recovered. As a result, her grandmother found herself dependent for the rest of her life, but it was totally preventable. As our loved ones grow older, there is a natural decline in some of their abilities. They may begin to slow down. Their vision may not be what it once was. You may find they do not hear you as well as they used to. Many of these changes are an inevitable part of aging. While our aging loved ones may have trouble accepting this new reality, we know what we are seeing with our own eyes. What we may not see so clearly is the great risk that comes as a result of these changes: falling. While declines in strength, or eyesight, or hearing may be
a normal part of aging, falling is not. “A fall could be the difference between living at home independently and not living at home and depending on other people,” Schroeder said. “The thing about falls, there are so many factors that contribute to it, there’s so much we can do, it’s not a given that you’re going to get old and fall.” After age 65, falling becomes a public health concern. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, one in four Americans 65 and older falls every year, and one out of five falls causes a serious injury, such as a head trauma, or a fracture. Falls cost the U.S. healthcare system an estimated $50 billion annually. But it does not have to be this way. Organizations like Community Care dedicate the month of September to raise awareness about the seriousness of falling,
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protecting oneself from falling by reducing the risk of falls. That is why staff are trained to work with members to help them avoid falling.
especially for seniors, and how it impacts their quality of life. This year, Falls Prevention Awareness Week is Sept. 21-25. For more than 40 years, Community Care has helped its members – vulnerable elders and adults with disabilities – live independently within the community. A key element of living independently is
in the future, because of a sense of pride, concerns about privacy, or the fear of no longer being able to live in their home. Falling, or the fear of falling, can dramatically reduce a senior’s There is a lot that goes quality of life. into to helping seniors avoid falls: balance, “If we can be proactive exercise, diet, medications, in our approach, people underlying health issues. certainly have fewer falls and have a better mindset,” In addition to this, Konieczka said. “The mental occupational therapists and emotional component is working in Community very important.” Care’s Program of All Inclusive Care for the For more information Elderly (PACE), make about falls prevention, annual visits to members’ visit: homes to asses what, The National Council on if any, risks may be Aging https://www.ncoa. present that could cause org/healthy-aging/fallsa fall, said Kevin Konieczka, prevention/ Community Care’s rehab The Centers for Disease therapy supervisor. Control and Prevention: h t t p s : / / w w w. c d c . g o v / Discussing the seriousness homeandrecreationalsafety/ of falls with a loved one can falls/index.html The Wisconsin be tricky, but it is necessary Health part of caring for a loved one Department of https://www. who is aging. Seniors may Services: be reluctant to admit that dhs.wisconsin.gov/injurythey have fallen or to accept prevention/falls/index.html the fact that they might fall
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Health & Fitness
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Colon cancer: why it's taking more and more Black men and when they should be screened
The entertainment world was in shock this past weekend as the news of actor Chadwick Boseman, who played many iconic characters such as Jackie Robinson, Thurgood Marshall, James Brown, and most notably, Black Panther in the Marvel superhero movies, died of colon cancer at the young age of 43. His death brings to light the discrepancies in the screening of Black men and colon cancer. African Americans have the highest rates of colon cancer (also known as colorectal cancer). We face a 20 percent higher risk of developing colon cancer and a 45 percent higher mortality rate than any other race. Although this disease is the third cause of cancer-related deaths in the Black community, it’s highly preventable. BlackDoctor.org spoke with several medical professionals to see what can be done to lower the risk of colon cancer. Dr. Strick Woods, gastroenterologist based in Bridgeport, CT, says that screening is the first step towards Black men lowering their risk. The American College of Gastroenterologists recommends Black men be screened starting at age 45 – five years earlier than whites. The reason? Colon cancer is often diagnosed in African Americans at a younger age. Dr. Woods says the current compliance rate for colonoscopies is at a mere 38 percent. African Americans have a notably low screening rate which puts us at an adverse risk for developing colon cancer. New guidelines also recommend that African Americans get screened at age 40 if you have a family history of the disease. Jessica Iannotta is a registered dietitian and certified specialist in oncology nutrition (CSO). The healthy lifestyle guru says that a lifestyle of dieting and exercise can also get Black men back on track for success. Of course, we know that things like candy and soda contain lots of sugar, but other foods like tomato sauce and yogurt contain secret sugars and salts that are detrimental to the increased risk of cancer. The dietitian urges the brothers to try out new vegetables, fruits, grains, and legumes. “Kale and quinoa get a lot of attention, but there are lots of healthy, delicious, and inexpensive foods to enjoy. There are so many types of food out there, even picky eaters will find a few things they like.” I know we love a big juicy steak but too much is where the problem lies, according to Iannotta. Research suggests a link between red meat
and processed meats, and increased risk of cancer. She says that, “by eating smaller portion sizes of red meat and not eating meat at every meal, you can cut your risk while still enjoying foods you love.” It’s important to get a sweat in 30 minutes a day according to the American Institute of Cancer Research. So grab a couple of the guys in the neighborhood and toss around a football for an hour or so before settling in for the evening. Jessica offers us two immediate things Black men can do to lower their risk of cancer. Divide your plate into three sections and fill two
Chadwick Boseman of those sections with things like fruits, vegetables, beans, and whole grains. Lots of fruits, vegetables, legumes, and whole grains have been shown to have inherent can-
cer-fighting properties and help maintain a healthy body weight. A healthy weight is a great factor protecting you against cancer, but you don’t want to lose weight overnight. Make a doctor’s appointment and get your vitamin D levels checked. Getting enough vitamin D has been linked to cancer prevention and African Americans are more likely to have low levels of this important vitamin. Not only do African Americans have the shortest survival rate of any racial or ethnic group in the United States for most cancers, but we also have the highest incidence of colorectal cancer. Nearly 20,000 new cases of
colorectal cancer were expected in the United States among African Americans in 2019, with incidence rates 24 percent higher in black men and 19 percent higher in black women compared to other races, according to the American Cancer Society. Black colorectal cancer patients are also 15 to 20 percent more likely to die from the disease than patients of any other race. In an effort to get every Black man healthy, we hope that this new information will help others get on the road to better health and spread the word with their fathers, sons, uncles, brothers and other Black men in the family.
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Lady Adrienne's Beauty & Barber Salon is Now Hiring Stylists and Barbers. Build your clientele in a relaxed setting. Chair Rental is $150.00 a week. Salon is conveniently located in the Rear of the Packard Avenue Mall in Cudahy, 5656 S. Packard Avenue, Suite 11. CALL: 414-635-4405.
Mrs. Fumbanks' Birthday Salutes "Wishing You All The Best!" September 1st Khanais Cooper
September 16th Jada Smith
September 2nd Enetitha Gibson
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September 3rd Camika Smith September 4th Kennedy R. Smith Michael Jones Stacey Sims September 5th Delores Gordon September 6th Cyril Fumbanks, Jr. Montrell Fumbanks, Jr. Glenn Martin September 7th Ginnie Martin September 8th Richard Smith September 9th Dara Atandare Scott Edna Gilmore September 10th Cory Fumbanks September 11th Dianna Ingram Mason Harris September 13th Jana Hubbard Jerimiah E. Willis Sidney O. Fumbanks, Jr. September 14th Stacy Simmons
September 19th Melinda Fumbanks September 20th Phyllis Spence Valencia Brown Stephanie Powe September 21st Caroline Bridges September 22nd Pastor David K. Blathers, Sr. Amy Chamberline Verna Hughes September 23rd Jaelyn Fumbanks Nicodemus Chamberline September 25h Akyeelah Scott September 26th Joyce Zollicoffer September 27th Ruth Bevenue September 29th Cynthia Holland Lamarr Franklin September 30th Ellia T. Fumbanks Jimmy V. Johnson
September 15th Lucy M. Harris
Do you have a friend, family member, or colleague who has just celebrated or is about to celebrate a birthday? Stop by our office with their name on Monday to get them in that week’s edition of Happy Birthday Salutes! Visit us at 1936 N. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, call us at (414) 263-5088 or e-mail them to miltimes@gmail.com. www.milwaukeetimesnews.com
September 3, 1979 – Robert Clyve Maynard editor-publisher of the Oakland (California) Tribune, becoming the first African American to head a daily newspaper.
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September 7, 1954 – Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, MD., public schools integrated.
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(Continued from pg. 3) She is leaving the department in a solid position to continue to make progress. I wish her the very best as she advances to her new position.” – Mayor Tom Barrett, City of Milwaukee. “In a relatively short amount of time, Dr. Kowalik has helped the Milwaukee Health Department make significant strides and improved the health of many Milwaukee residents, even during an unprecedented health crisis. She has created a strong foundation for whoever becomes the next Commissioner. I hope that her successor has the same
September 5, 1960 – Leopold Sedar Senghor elected president of Senegal. September 6, 1848 – Frederick Douglass elected president of National Black Political Convention in Cleveland, Ohio.
F-35 Flight Simulator, Wisconsin Air National Guard Truax Field Air National Guard Base 9/24/2020 at 2:00PM
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September 4, 1962 – New Orleans Catholic schools integrated.
foresight, decisiveness, dedication to public health, and love for Milwaukee as Dr. Kowalik." - Caroline GomezTom, City of Milwaukee Board of Health President.
September 8, 1907 – Negro Leagues baseball star Buck Leonard born.
TFAH is a non-partisan public health policy, research and advocacy organization that envisions a nation that values the health and well-being of all and where prevention and health equity are foundational to policymaking at all levels of society.
September 9, 1968 – Arthur Ashe Jr. wins the first U.S. Open Tennis Championship. An NCON Communications Publication
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Racine Location: 1910 Taylor Avenue Racine, WI 53403 262-632-7300 Milwaukee Locations: 5665 N. Teutonia Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53209 414-358-0538 or 2535 N. Teutonia Ave. Milwaukee, WI 53206 414-264-0600 Coming Soon: 7550 N. 76th St. Milwaukee, WI 53223
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WI Lottery
Wednesday, September 09, 2020
YOU’VE GOTTA KNOW WHEN IT’S TIME TO TAKE A WALK. Gaming can be harmless entertainment. Plan a night out with friends. Enjoy an occasional escape from the dog-eat-dog world. The trick, of course, is to set affordable limits, to know when to quit and try your luck another day. If you can’t, and it’s affecting your life, help is at hand. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call 1-800-GAMBLE-5 (1-800-426-2535), text 850-888-HOPE, or visit wi-problemgamblers.org. A message brought to you by the Wisconsin Lottery.
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Total Wine
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