UPW - Urban Pro Weekly by UPW - Urban Pro Weekly

UPW URBAN PRO WEEKLY

JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020 VOL. 9 NO. 5

Photo by Teenie Harris

Tribute To Nina Simone by local artists tackles problem of mental illness in the black community

• Steady rise in STDs lands Augusta area in nation’s top 10 • North Augusta’s white-supremacist monuments controversy unresolved

UrbanProWeekly JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020

SOUTH CAROLINA

WHAT’S NEXT FOR NORTH AUGUSTA?

2 years later, white supremacist monument issue still unresolved By Ken Makin UPW Staff Writer N. AUGUSTA t’s been over two years since a white supremacist monument in the heart of North Augusta’s downtown was brought to city officials’ attention — and still, no changes have been made. Now, North Augusta mayor Bob Pettit says there’s a plan in place to “counter” the negative message on the monument. “A lot of people agree that something has to be done,” Pettit said. In September of 2017, an inscription on the Meriwether Monument was criticized at a city council meeting. The monument, which memorializes the life of Thomas Meriwether, the lone white victim of the 1876 Hamburg Massacre, reads that “in life, he exemplified the highest ideal of Anglo-Saxon civilization. By his death, he assured to the children of his beloved land the supremacy of that ideal.” Pettit and a city-issued committee, The Calhoun Park Committee, are recommending a “two-phased” approach to provide historical context to the monument. In the first phase, the city would position five historical markers and a granite memorial at the perimeter of the present monument, with text that would both denounce the monument and recognize some of the Black history of Hamburg, S.C. The second phase would include the installation of a new sculpture in Calhoun Park, would would feature the theme of “unity to embody the conviction that our community consists of many races and cultures enjoying full rights of citizenship.” The sculpture would honor the Black victims of

the Hamburg Massacre, and the design of the sculpture would be a part of a request for proposal (RFP) and thus open to the public. The Calhoun Park Committee met January 7 North Augusta to finalize the mayor Bob Pettit details of the resolution and discuss details of the RFP. It is likely that city officials will discuss the details of the meeting and present the resolution at one or both of the city council meetings in February. An additional recommendation involved the development of a Black historical district in Carrsville, a community which was established in 1930 after two floods on the Savannah River washed away most of the town of Hamburg. While unity is the goal of Pettit and the committee, there are still concerns about the depictions and representations of the Hamburg Massacre at both Calhoun Park and in front of the Society Building in the Carrsville area. The representation at Calhoun Park is prominent, with the Meriwether Monument most featured. The memorial to the Black victims of the massacre in front of the Society Building is modest, at best. Pettit wants to change that. “We want to provide a different viewpoint than the Meriwether Monument gives in Calhoun Park,” Pettit said. “Then, in Carrsville, we want to present the positive image of African-American accomplishments.

Monuments of the Hamburg Massacre at both Calhoun Park and in front of the Society Building in the Carrsville area are cause for concern. “I think by doing that, we may encourage people to understand one another better.” The mayor also hopes for “widespread publicity” when it comes to the design of the sculpture to honor the Black victims of Hamburg. “I know someone, somewhere, has the right (idea) that’s going to do what needs to be done,” Pettit said. The various phases would cost the city hundreds of thousands of dollars, which was a brief point of contention at the Jan. 7 meeting. With concerns about costs, why not take the Meriwether Monument down? “The cost savings would be huge,” Pettit said. “But if we do that, we miss the opportunity for the contrast and the opportunity to educate (the community).”

North Augusta Democratic Club Meets Monthly The North Augusta Democratic Club is a Democratic Club under the auspices of the Aiken County Democratic Party. It is a regional club designed to meet and include all interested Democrats in the North Augusta and surrounding areas. We are dedicated to preserving our democratic values — such as equal pay, increasing minimum wage, equal rights, voter suppression and so on. Membership is open to all who are committed to preserving our democracy. We meet every 4th Thursday at Hammond Grove Baptist Church at 7:00 pm. The church is located at 214 Five Notch Rd West. North Augusta, SC 29841.

Harken’ to the call of the Millennial Temple through the Divine Prophecy and Divine Revelations of Minister of the New Covenant Angelique Edwards-Cooper. Come and get renewed of your mind, body, soul and spirit every 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month 12:30pm at the BEC PLEX Conference Room 5955 Jefferson-Davis Hwy in North Augusta (next to the Antique Mall). The Millennial Temple is a place of truth, love and light of the Creator and his son. Everyone is welcome to gather and fellowship regardless of race, creed, gender, sexuality or walk in life, because the Millennial Temple is here to guide you walk in love and truth. Visit us the 2nd or 4th Saturday of the month.

UrbanProWeekly • JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020

UPW

UrbanProWeekly JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020

UPW GEORGIA Area STD rates continue to rise From staff & media reports AUGUSTA Cases of sexually transmitted diseases once again increased in the Augusta area and the nation, making 2018 the fifth consecutive year in which the number of people infected with gonorrhea, chlamydia and syphilis went up. Reduced access to STD prevention and care, a decreased use of condoms and cuts to programs at the state and local level continue to drive the increase in the prevalence of the diseases. The data comes from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s annual report on sexually transmitted disease surveillance. According to the agency, half of the STD infections are in young people ages 15-24 across the nation. The most common of the three diseases tracked in the report was chlamydia, with over 1.7 million cases in 2018, an increase of 3 percent from 2017 and the most that have ever been reported to the federal agency. There were nearly 600,000 gonorrhea cases in 2018, the highest number since 1991. Finally, more than 115,000 syphilis cases were diagnosed. In the Augusta area, there were 2,297 cases of chlamydia, 1,045 cases of gonorrhea and 34 cases of primary and secondary syphilis. The rise in cases in nothing new. Dr. Stephen Goggans, district health director for the East Central Health District is used to fielding questions about the issue and he always expresses concern. In a recently published interview, Dr. Goggans attempted to sum up the situation locally. In Richmond County, the number of cases has gone up four of the past five years, while Columbia County has seen five consecutive years of increase. Nationally, STD cases have steadily risen since 2013, according to the Center for Disease Control, he noted. He attributes the increase to more people having unprotected sex. The

Publisher

Augusta, Georgia: Metro Population 1,675 STD cases per 100 population

Dr. Stephen Goggans, district health director for the East Central Health District. Photo by Vincent Hobbs health department has sought to educate people about safe sex behavior and encourage testing for STDs. Goggans feels that testing to identify people who have been infected and treating them can limit the spread of STDs. The younger population is at high risk of getting infected with STDs, according to Goggans. “It seems like the peak of the increase and the highest rates of infections are happening in people approximately from 15 to 30, but the highest of those even are maybe between 18 and early 20s,” Goggans said. Goggans noted that the people between the ages of 10 to 24 are most at risk. A possible link to the increase in sexually transmitted diseases could be more people using dating apps and social media, leading to unsafe sex among people who don’t know a lot about each other’s history. The MSM population, men who have sex with men, are at a high risk for transmission of HIV and for other STDs. He said that they are seeing a high rate of syphilis being co-infected with HIV in this group. Raven Wells, community outreach

UPW

URBAN PRO WEEKLY MEDIA info@urbanproweekly.com

HIV Cases 59

Gonorrhea Cases 1,045

Chlamydia Cases 2,297

Syphilis Cases 34

coordinator for Augusta University’s Ryan White Program, said the biggest roadblocks to reducing the number of HIV and STDs in the area are the lack of testing for STDs and education about the diseases. “We have a really big issue with people just recognizing that it can be considered a normal healthcare screening, instead of something that you have to have done because you were doing something terrible,” Wells said, noting that the Ryan White Program aims to ensure access to healthcare and reduce disparities, particularly for people living with HIV and AIDS. Gail Bolan, director of STD prevention at the CDC, said the progress that had been made in lowering the number of sexually transmitted diseases — historic lows in gonorrhea cases and the near elimination of syphilis — has unraveled. “The number of reported syphilis cases is climbing after being largely on the decline since 1941, and gonorrhea rates are now increasing,” Bolan wrote. More than half of all gonorrhea infections in 2018 were estimated to be resistant to at least one antibiotic, the report says. Chlamydia rates were highest in the South, but the number of cases have increased in all four regions of the United States since 2013. Between 2014-2018, the largest increase in the number of cases was in the West. An overwhelming majority of the cases were in females, and the rates were highest

in those ages 15-24. The South also had the highest rates of gonorrhea. While the disease increased in both men and women, the number of cases was higher among men. Syphilis has multiple stages of infection. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention counts cases of primary and secondary syphilis — when the disease is most infectious — and cases of late and congenital syphilis. Rates of primary and secondary syphilis were highest in the West but every region saw an increase. More cases of the early stages of the disease were reported in men as opposed to women. In this year’s report, the agency warned of a rise in the number of newborns who died from syphilis in 2018. Nearly 100 babies died due to congenital syphilis, a 22 percent increase since 2017. Bolan wrote in the report that federal, state and local programs need to promote sexual, reproductive, maternal and infant health and reduce STD incidence. Bolan also noted that health officials needed to be able to detect STDs in those who don’t have access to being diagnosed and treated. “The resurgence of syphilis, and particularly congenital syphilis, is not an arbitrary event, but rather a symptom of a deteriorating public health infrastructure and lack of access to health care,” Bolan said. “It is exposing hidden, fragile populations in need that are not getting the health care and preventive services they deserve.”

URBAN PRO WEEKLY

Publisher FREDERICK BENJAMIN SR. 706-306-4647 urbanpromedia@yahoo.com

Executive Editor KEN MAKIN 803-270-2331 editor@urbanproweekly.com

Contributors VINCENT HOBBS Photography & New Media

UPW: The Nina Simone Tribute that is scheduled for Feb. 22 at Humanitree House is billed as an evening of Art. Music. Dialogue & Healing. What is the significance of our High Priestess of Soul being at the core of such an event? BARUTI: Nina Simone is the personification of black culture being tortured by the presence of post traumatic slave syndrome triggered by perpetual systemic and institutional racism. UPW: How did the project begin to take shape? BARUTI: This project is another form of my creative evolution. The ancestors are forever sending messages to me through the all mighty God. All of my creativity comes from that blessed source and process. UPW: Many of Nina Simone’s most ardent fans never had an inkling that she was dealing with mental illness. How did it come to your attention? BARUTI: I watched a video clip of her yelling at an audience member because they were walking around while she played. It wasn’t what she said it was the passion and twisted irritation that resonated on me so much that it led me to watch her documentary, What Happened, Miss Simone?, on Netflix. That’s when I learned about her mental illness. UPW: Who are some of the participants in this performance?

BARUTI: Ballet Mistress Karen Brown, singing artist Niki Haris, musician Karen Gordon, singing artist AE the Cool, singing artist Nefertiti, poet Most Elevated Deepness, singer Denise Tucker, Passionate and singer Olivia Pontoo and a host of mental health clinicians that focus on the mental healing of black people UPW: What would you like for those who attend to reflect upon most after the experience? BARUTI: I pray that the audience find the courage to confront these issues with sensitivity and to initiate self care as they seek help that is intentional in the aid of black people. I pray that a mate, wife, husband friend or family member can be there holding the hand of a person that is struggling to face the anguish of mental illness. I pray that everyone understands the depth on Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome and its relevancy so that it becomes a common conversation that leads to medical observation and research, to be strongly considered as a mental illness. I pray that the show will galvanize the medical community to encourage the effort to clinically introduce, address and incorporate healing procedures for the descendants of enslaved ancestors that suffered 400yrs of indoctrinated slavery in America, and never received any psychological treatment, 40 acres and damn mule after the Emancipaton Proclamation. We maybe officially free on paper but not free from the indoctrination of the SLAVE mentality, which essentially means Black People are not free. PTSD is synonymous

What Happened, Miss Simone? is a 2015 American biographical documentary film about Nina Simone directed by Liz Garbus. The film opened the 2015 Sundance Film Festival. The film was released by Netflix on June 26, 2015. It was nominated for Best Documentary Feature at the 88th Academy Awards. The documentary chronicles the life of American singer Nina Simone, who became a civil rights activist and moved to Liberia following the turbulence of the 1960s. The documentary combines previously unreleased archival footage and interviews with Simone’s daughter and friends. The film can be viewed on Netflix.

Artist Baruti Tucker: Nina Simone is the personification of black culture being tortured by the presence of post traumatic slave syndrome. Photo by Vincent Hobbs but Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome is not recognized as a mental health issue because the Medical Association

knows that they are accountable historically for the mental health or well being of the enslaved Negro.

UrbanProWeekly • JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020

Nina Simone Tribute tackles issue of mental illness

UrbanProWeekly JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020

SportsVIEW

Josey vs Butler

T.W. Joseyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Aaniyah Robinson (L) goes for a layup during a varsity basketball game against Butler. The Lady Eagles defeated Butler 45-44 in a conference game held at the Lady Bulldogs gym. Josey is ranked #2 in the state in AA Region 4 girls basketball while Butler stands at #3. (Jan. 18, 2020 - Augusta, GA) - Photo by Vincent Hobbs/Sports Journal

7 UrbanProWeekly • JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020 T.W. Josey defenders keep the pressure on Butler’s Lauren Brady (center) during a conference game held at the Lady Bulldogs gym. The Lady Eagles defeated Butler 45-44. Josey is ranked #2 in the state in AA Region 4 girls basketball while Butler stands at #3. (Jan. 18, 2020 - Augusta, GA) - Photo by Vincent Hobbs/Sports Journal Butler’s Lauren Brady moves down the court during a conference game against Josey held at the Lady Bulldogs gym. The Lady Eagles defeated Butler 45-44. Josey is ranked #2 in the state in AA Region 4 girls basketball while Butler stands at #3. (Jan. 18, 2020 Augusta, GA) - Photo by Vincent Hobbs/ Sports Journal

Josey’s Aaniyah Robinson goes for a layup during a varsity basketball game against Butler. The Lady Eagles defeated Butler 45-44 in a conference game held at the Lady Bulldogs gym. Josey is ranked #2 in the state in AA Region 4 girls basketball while Butler stands at #3. (Jan. 18, 2020 - Augusta, GA) - Photo by Vincent Hobbs/Sports Journal

UrbanProWeekly JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020

MAKIN’ A DIFFERENCE COMMENTARY by Ken Makin THE BLACK HISTORY GUIDEBOOK, VOL. 1

Volume One — Reconstruction N

early a year ago, I went to The King Center in Atlanta during a weekend trip with my beautiful wife. We drove down Auburn Avenue and I was honestly heartbroken by the poverty of the neighborhood. It paled in comparison to downtown and midtown Atlanta. When we got to the King Center, I thought back to the last time I’d been to Dr. King’s tomb — during my teenage years. Sadly, not much had changed from my memory. In fact, the guard railing and caution tape took away from the somber regality of the tomb and waterfall. The King Center wasn’t fit for a King. I feel very similarly about Black history and how we celebrate our achievements. Next month, of course, is Black History Month (BHM), the time of year where we inadequately and predictably highlight the accomplishments of the likes of Dr. King, Rosa Parks and the usual folks we recognize. Last year, we could barely recognize those folks for all of the companies using blackface to market their products in a troll-like fashion — hey,

whether it’s positive or negative feedback, it’s all media, right? Like The King Center, BHM and our interpretation of it needs some serious reconstruction. Reconstruction is a fitting place to start. Most of our discussions about BHM involve the Civil Rights Movement, and that’s certainly understandable. However, Black folks’ contributions and triumphs do not all fall between the 1960s and emancipation from slavery. Some of our most profound victories fall in between the period of slavery and Jim Crow. That period, from 1865-1877, is Reconstruction. If you’ve never heard of it, it’s perfectly fine, because very few people talk about it — we only talk about the residual and repressive effects of it. In this column, I want to briefly talk about what Reconstruction means to the Aiken-Augusta area. We don’t have to look far; as we speak, city officials in North Augusta are weighing a “counter” to the white supremacist Meriwether Monument. You read that correctly. At the time of this column, there is a monument which memorializes the life

Historical Marker Dedication: Reverend C. T. Walker The public is invited to the dedication of a new Georgia historical marker for the Reverend C.T. Walker on Wed., Feb. 5 at 10:30 a.m. The event will take place at 1011 Philips Street in Augusta. The marker reads: Reverend C.T. Walker 1858-1921 Rev. Charles T. Walker was born into slavery in 1858 near Hephzibah, later moving to Augusta to study divinity at Augusta Institute (now Morehouse College). Walker received his ordination at Franklin Covenant Baptist Church and established Augusta’s Tabernacle Baptist Church in 1885. Walker traveled to the Middle East and Europe in 1891, visiting the renowned Rev. Charles Spurgeon’s church in London. In 1899, President McKinley appointed him as a Chaplain during the US occupation of Cuba following the Spanish-American War. Walker relocated to Mount Olivet Baptist Church in New York and established the first African-American YMCA in Harlem. Returning to Augusta, he hosted John D. Rockefeller and William Howard Taft at Tabernacle and Booker T. Washington and George Washington Carver at the Walker Baptist Institute. Walker lived at 1011 Gwinnett Street until his death in 1921. Erected by the Georgia Historical Society, The Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History, Historic Augusta, Inc., and C.T. Walker Traditional Magnet School.

of Thomas Meriwether, the lone white victim of the 1876 Hamburg Massacre, which reads the following: “In life, he exemplified the highest ideal of Anglo-Saxon civilization. By his death, he assured to the children of his beloved land the supremacy of that ideal.” The Meriwether Monument, and post-Civil War monuments of their ilk are literal and living memorials to white supremacy. It is hard to look past these eyesores, except for one reason: they are in the way of our beautiful Black history. Take the story of Hamburg, South Carolina. Have you ever seen the stone remnants in the Savannah River next to the Fifth Street Bridge? If you look at them directly across from the Fifth Street Marina, you’re looking right into the former town of Hamburg. After the Civil War, freedmen — both free Blacks and freedmen (emancipated slaves) settled into Hamburg. It was a hub of Black achievement and progress. The South Carolina elections of 1868 produced the first majority black state legislature in U.S. history. A new state constitution was

drafted and Aiken County, of which Hamburg was a part, was formed from parts of Edgefield, Lexington, Barnwell and Orangeburg Counties. It was the only South Carolina county formed during Reconstruction. I wish I had the space to tell you more. I’ll simply say this — read up on the 1868 South Carolina Constitution. It abolished debtors’ prison, provided for public education and overturned the oppressive Black Codes from the 1865 constitution. Also, read Tiffany Mitchell Patterson’s article, “What Everyone Should Know About Reconstruction…”, which is available at theconversation.com. That progressive period in Black history — and yes, American history — was thwarted by white violence. In the next volume, we’ll talk about retribution.

Ken J. Makin is the host of the “Makin’ A Difference” show. Episodes are available at soundcloud.com/ makinadifference. Send your feedback to makinadifferenceshow@ gmail.com or send a text to (803) 270-2331. Your feedback could be a part of the next column!

South Augusta polling site changed The Richmond County Board of Elections will held a Special Called Meeting on Thursday, January 23, 2020 at 6:00 PM in the 5th Floor Conference Room of the Municipal Building. The purpose of the meeting was to conduct a public hearing on

the relocation of the polling location for Precincts 404 and 509 previously located at the Wildwood Christian Church and being relocated to the Windsor Spring Baptist Church. The relocation was effected immediately.

The Public is Invited To A Demonstration of the New Voting Machines. Saturday, February 22, 2020 at 9:00 am - 11:00 am Lucy Craft Laney Museum, 1116 Phillips St., Augusta, Ga Hosted by: Social Action Committee, Augusta Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. Presenter is the Richmond County Board of Elections.

LETTERS

9 UrbanProWeekly • JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020

2020 Elections: Why doesn’t anything change?

The 2020 Election cycle is another opportunity for African-Americans to play the fool. When it comes to the interests of Blacks, the Democratic Party has been liberal with insincere hpromises and conservative with tangidble results. , Most egregious is the performance of Black politicians. Once elected, they yserve the party, their campaign donors, and themselves. That is why nothing seems to improve for the Black multi—tude. It appears the Black politician’s ajob is to maintain the economic dispar’ity status quo. Year after year the Black n k .

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Kevin Palmer, Evans, GA

MEDICAL VILLA PHARMACY WE TAKE

• Georgia medicaid • Insurance plans • Charge cards • WIC vouchers

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collective has the lowest median household income, highest unemployment, and highest poverty rate. Indeed, the worst of everything that matters. Unfortunately, Black folk, especially the poorest, are easily seduced by sermons, political speeches, and into believing progress is electing another sellout politician. In Augusta, Georgia that is why the largest Black church with a $4 million dollar operating budget is located in a zip code (30901) with the poorest residents.

Marshall Curtis, Pharmacist/Owner Baron Curtis, Pharmacist

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706-722-7355

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Auto Home Life Health Banking Mike Ingham State Farm Insurance vincent@insuredwithingham.com 1126 Broad Street, Augusta, GA 30901 Office (706) 737-0978

Don’t take a chance. Make sure you are still eligible to vote

Small Business Finance Seminar

UrbanProWeekly JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020

The CSRA Business League will sponsor a Small Business Finance Seminar featuring Mr. James Heffner of First Community Bank on Tuesday, 4 February 2020 at the Augusta Richmond County Public Library on Telfair Street. The event is free and refreshments will be served. Register at https://www.eventbrite.

com /e/csra-business-leag ues m a l l - b u s i n e s s - w o r k s h o p - t i c kets-89597764325 to add your name to the event roster no later than 9:00 am on Tuesday, 4 February 2020. The CSRA Business League, Inc., is a not for profit, 501 (c) 3 organization that has supported small, women, veteran and minority owned businesses in the CSRA since 1970.

BUTLER H.S. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH EBONI FIELDS during a recent game against Josey High. Josey is ranked #2 in the state while Butler stands at #3. Photo by Vincent Hobbs/Sports Journal

Book Signing & Discussion with Author Stan Byrdy & Donnie Hixon Thursday, January 30 6:30 - 8:00 PM Sacred Heart Great Hall Talk by Stan Byrdy with commentry by Donnie Hixon. Members of the movieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s football team will also be present.

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY The Richmond County School System will accept bids and request for proposals until 3:00 p.m., Wednesday, February 12, 2020, for the following: 1. 2020 Summer Food Service Program RFQ #20-954 2. Kitchen Smallwares RFQ #20-955 Bid specifications may be obtained by contacting Cecilia Perkins in the Business Office at perkice@boe.richmond. k12.ga.us or 706-826-1298, on our web site at www.rcboe. org/bids, or at Richmond County School System, Central Office 864 Broad Street, 4th Floor, Augusta, GA 30901. The Richmond County School System reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities and informalities. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION OF RICHMOND COUNTY

By: Dr. Kenneth Bradshaw, Secretary

Winterfest at the Miller

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January 25 @ 8:00 pm Miller Theater, 708 Broad Street Augusta, GA 30901 United States + Google Map $66 – $110

Saturday, January 25, 2020 | 8 PM – 11 PM | Miller Theater Featuring: Silk Genuwine Dru Hill ft. Sisqo Tickets: General Admission: $66 - $86 Platinum: $110 Tickets are available NOW! Get yours at the Miller Theater Box Office, online HERE, or by phone at 706 842 4080. Annual Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History

Heritage Gala February 29, 2020 The Augusta Marriott Hotel International star James Stephens III will be the featured guest at the 2020 Heritage Gala on February 29, 2020. James Stephens has starred on several TV shows and done standup appearances on ABC, NBC, CBS as well as Comedy Central, HBO, Showtime, and MTV. He’s worked with Jennifer Aniston, Will Ferrell, Steve Carrell, Chris Rock, Garth Brooks, Patti Labelle, Aretha Franklin, Joe Rogan, George Lopez, Jerry Seinfeld and others. His quick wit and Improv skills make every show different. Reception and Auction will start at 6pm. Doors will open for dinner at 7pm, with dancing at 9pm. The Black-Tie event is $100 per person and tables for ten are available for $1000.

UrbanProWeekly • JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020

UrbanProWeekly JANUARY 23 - 31, 2020