Activists show their disdain for Mitt Romney in St. Pete
Satisfy the soul with homemade food from Preacher’s BBQ
The Movement keeps Tampa Bay Area hip-hop alive
The religious right, patriarchy and the race to the White House
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In the wake of the upcomingRepublican National Convention, emotions continue to rise regarding the GOP nominee, Mitt Romney.
Outside of a campaign event at Mirror Lake Lyceumon Wednesday where Romney was set to discuss his economic philosophy with his supporters, the “ninety-nine percent” rallied against the big business ideals he hopes to employ if he gains the presidency.
A photo essay by Eryn Reaume.
“Every morning when I wake up, I experience an exquisite joy – the joy of being Salvador Dalí – and I ask myself in rapture, ‘What wonderful things is this Salvador Dalí going to accomplish today?’” –S. Dali
If Dali were alive today, he may have celebrated his 107th birthday at the Salvador Dali Museum in St. Petersburg.
If you’re craving hearty, down-home food, then try a meal at Preacher’s BBQ. Located at 1040 Fourth St. N. in St. Petersburg, Preacher’s exudes wholehearted goodness, as everything is homemade with heart and soul by a local St. Petersburg preacher and his family.
Poetry. Prosody. Performance.
In one word: polished.
In an era and music genre that is often overrun with a litany of discontent egocentrics, misogynists, and materialists that the 1990s era of rap ushered in – whether intentional or merely as a latent function of the underground movement – bona fide hip-hop endures.