ORPHEUM ANNOUNCES 2017-2018 BROADWAY SEASON Rodgers & Hammerstein’s The King and I, An American in Paris, Finding Neverland, The Color Purple, Something Rotten! Return Engagements of The Phantom of the
photo by Dewayne Murrell Age: 21 High School/College/Grad School: Lemoyne Owen College Major: Social Work Hometown: Memphis Current City: Memphis What’s your favorite saying that relates to your moral
by Sarah Rutledge Fischer | photos courtesy from christinaengela.com LGBT characters, in Engela’s work, follow narrative arcs that occasionally intersect with their sexual or gender identity, but are more often
by Joy Doss | artist’s image by Ziggy Mack Kevin Thomas moved to Memphis nearly 10 years ago with the vision of bringing diversity to the local arts landscape. He
Ain’t love grand? Yeah, right. If you are not feeling the love this season, check out these events that are right up your alley. We Need to Talk BREAK-UP ARTIFACT
by Kevin Shaw Jeff Hobson is a working magician. By that, we mean he’s been performing magic around the world for well over 20 years with no plans of stopping
Easy, Pleasy, Game-Day Snacks All recipes except the ‘Buffalo Tofu’ from Joan Allison FRESH GUACAMOLE 5 Tbsp. chopped fresh cilantro 1/4 cup minced white onion 1 large jalapeño, seeded, minced
by Simone Thomas, Ed.D | photo by Joan Allison Could I dare to be who I believe God made me to be? Could I actually live courageously as myself in
by Sarah Rutledge Fischer | photo by Greg Campbell When Te Harris (pictured above) came out in the 8th grade, her parents’ supportive response reassured her that it was “okay
Connecting isolated LGBT seniors to caring support and friendship by Debra Kaufman, OUTMemphis Board Member OUTMemphis Senior Services Committee has launched a new program called We Care Call. The program strives to
Latino Memphis‘s Abriendo Puertas: “Opening Doors” program is designed to increase educational attainment for Latinos by providing support to high school juniors and seniors in three critical areas: academic mentoring,
story by Melinda Lejman The recent election sent shock waves through the staff at CHOICES, the patients they serve, and the other agencies they work with in the city. It
