Dreamers dream
Dreams can come a dime a dozen. What we do with those dreams plays a huge part in determining our character, which ultimately leads us to our destiny. Continue reading
Dreamers dream
Dreams can come a dime a dozen. What we do with those dreams plays a huge part in determining our character, which ultimately leads us to our destiny. Continue reading
Posted in African American, Career, Celebrity, Change, CHARITY, Collectible, comedy, Culture, Discussion, World of Harlem, Youth
Tagged CHARITY, Disney, Disney World, essence magazine, Lance Gross, Steve Harvey, Walt Disney, Yolanda Adams, Youth
South African Khaya Mthethwa wins South African Idol award title for 2012, and just so happens to be the first black winner in their 8 year history. Continue reading
Posted in Music, Video, World, World of Harlem
Tagged Arts and Entertainment, Durban, John Legend, Khaya Mthethwa, Nicki Minaj, So high, South Africa, South African Idol, Super Bass, Unathi
As the USA head into our own presidential elections in November 2012, others are shining a light on stories from diverse corners of the African Diaspora, the series AfroPoP: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange brings you an election season special, An African Election, on Monday, October 1 at 6:30pm ET on the 24/7 public television channel WORLD. Continue reading
Posted in Africa, Film, World, World of Harlem
Tagged African Diaspora, AfroPoP: The Ultimate Cultural Exchange, American Public Television, An African Election, Black Public Media, Elections in Ghana, Ghana, Jarreth Merz, Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times, Public broadcasting, United States, Your Vote 2012
In the Riverside Park field in Harlem, emotions run high as the U.S. soccer team battles to defeat Angola and move on to the World Cup quarterfinals. In a penalty shootout, a player for Angola steps to the ball, shoots and misses. Continue reading
Posted in Harlem sports, Harlem World, Harlem World Magazine, Soccer, Sports, World, World of Harlem
Tagged 2010 FIFA World Cup, 2014 FIFA World Cup, Argentina, Chile, David Carlisle, FIFA World Cup, France, Holland, Italy, Ivory Coast, Jose Pintado, Larry Rice, New York City World Cup, NYC World Cup, Paul Ribadeneira, Portugal, Riverside Park, the United States, U.S. soccer team, World Cup
Here’s the much talked about cover of the new September 2012 Issue of UK magazine Dazed & Confused. Continue reading
Posted in Banned, HArlem video, Harlem World, Harlem World Magazine, Video, World, World of Harlem
Tagged Azealia Banks Blows, AzealiaBanks, Dazed & Confused, Harlem, September 2012, Van Vogue
Mexican soccer star Rafa Marquez coached about 30 boys and girls during a clinic at Riverbank State Park in Harlem. Continue reading
Faculty members from Touro College of Pharmacy in Harlem, N.Y., recently delivered presentations at an educational symposium in South Korea, titled, “Symposium for Clerkship Site Management and Pharmacist Involvement in Hospital Patient Care Team.” Continue reading
We went to YouTube to find the most popular Egyptian rap music on the site. After clicking on the highest “View Count” link, the video above was numero uno. Continue reading
Posted in Harlem, Music, World, World of Harlem
Tagged 116th Street, Amman Page, Egypt Jan 25, Egyptian rap music, El Far3i, little africa
Harlem World went out to see what you, Harlem residents and neighbors think about recent news surrounding President Obama and respected rapper, Nas.
Question: How do you feel about Obama’s plan for public health care?

(Left to Right)
Chelsea Birch, Harlem Resident
“I’m not against it at all. Some people need it. I support it. In his eyes he’s looking out for everyone, not just Black people.”
Continue reading
Posted in World of Harlem
Tagged Child support, Harlem, Nas and Kelis, Obama, Public Health Care
World Affairs
A sharp drop in oil prices is forcing the country to reduce government spending.
Venezuela’s state oil company is suspending a much-promoted program that provided free heating oil to hundreds of thousands of poor people throughout the United States, the company announced Monday.
The program has been a public relations bonanza for Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez, a socialist who frequently attacks capitalism and the US. President Chávez repeatedly has tweaked the noses of US policymakers by saying the program shows that he’s a good friend of America’s poor.
Venezuela is halting the program at least temporarily because the sharp drop in oil prices is forcing the country to reduce government spending, the firm said in a statement from Citizens Energy Corp., a Boston-based nonprofit that’s managed the program in the US.