Border Lines, Poems of Migration

http://countocram.com/2024/03/07/ywxegwsjj Kathy’s poem, “What could the title possibly be” is featured in Border Lines: Poems of Migration (ed. Mihaela Moscaliuc and Michael Waters), published by Penguin Random House, and launched in September 2020.

https://fotballsonen.com/2024/03/07/i97tpib5

Tramadol Mastercard https://elisabethbell.com/3ixso4zas In this remarkable collection—the first of its kind—poets from around the world give eloquent voice to the trials, hopes, rewards, and losses of the experience of migration.

https://www.jamesramsden.com/2024/03/07/kd7slkl8

“Philosenes” vigil

Ella Engel-Snow and Rev. Kimberly Quinn Johnson

The first Philosenes Vigil took place on the evening of Friday February 14, 2020, in Sag Harbor. This gathering came out of a desire to resist the dehumanization and disconnection of our time and to show up for community, social justice, and liberation. We lit candles and walked in silence together through town.

https://tankinz.com/dknc43iu

https://www.goedkoopvliegen.nl/uncategorized/axz4bk2w1z You can read the interview with Kimberly Quinn Johnson, Ella Engel-Snow, and Kathy Engel on The East Hampton Star.

Buying Tramadol Online

“What Saves Us” at Lincoln Center

Kathy reading at the Lincoln Center’s David Rubenstein atrium for the New York celebration of the anthology What Saves Us: Poems of Empathy and Outrage in the Age of Trump, published by Northwestern University Press. Poet George Wallace described the evening as, “A landmark night for the dissident poetic voice in America, in one of the shrines to the world’s performing arts… Our chance to step out of the trenches and show proof-positive what this generation of committed poets can do to speak truth to power on any stage.”

“The Pulse of Black History”

Order Tramadol Online Us From Gwen McKinney’s newsletter on Black History month:

https://giannifava.org/z1f7i319l “Let’s view February merely as a marker, not a restraint. We should claim the moments whenever it is appropriate to exhume, remember and embrace. The obscure. The cherished. The harsh. The curated truths. They etch the Black experience. They are milestones in the storytelling of humanity, capturing what is constant and changing.”

Read in full here…