Harlem Parade

03/29/2022

What’s up Harlem!!! Just checking in to show some love to the village and let you all know that we miss you and WE’LL BE BACK!!

In the meantime, tap in and explore our website (link in bio), tag us in your posts, grab us if you see us on the block, and continue to support and lift up our Harlem business community!!!

We love the love!!

Team HP

02/10/2022

In celebration of Black History Month and Harlem's resilience, Black Parade Harlem’s director will be holding his first solo gallery show NOTES FROM HARLEM on Feb.12-28, 2022 !

NOTES FROM HARLEM serves as a reminder of the journey we’ve experienced as a community. Amidst such devastating impact of two pandemics, these portraits affirm that we are a community standing in defiance, dignity and reliance.

We are thankful for Sekou’s heart & vision. His work captures the voices of Harlem while highlighting his skills with the lens!

Please join in celebrating this Saturday! For more information and tickets visit our link in bio!

Media

12/26/2021

HAPPY KWANZAA, Good People!
2022 is basically tomorrow…time to stretch and re-focus!

What is Kwanzaa?

Kwanzaa is an African-American and Pan-African, non-religious based, seven-day celebration of African roots, observed from December 26th through January 1st. Founded in 1966 by activist and educator Dr. Maulana Karenga, Kwanzaa is anchored by seven principles known as the Nguzo Saba which aims to inspire Black people to be united, self-determined, accountable for their communities, financially invested in Black-owned businesses, purposeful with their lives, creative and full of faith.

55 years after its birth and Kwanzaa still remains relevant. The principles should be understood, expanded upon, promoted, and lived year-round.

ÀSE

12/26/2021

HAPPY KWANZAA, Good People!
2022 is basically tomorrow…time to stretch and re-focus!

What is Kwanzaa?

Kwanzaa is an African-American and Pan-African, non-religious based, seven-day celebration of African roots, observed from December 26th through January 1st. Founded in 1966 by activist and educator Dr. Maulana Karenga, Kwanzaa is anchored by seven principles known as the Nguzo Saba which aims to inspire Black people to be united, self-determined, accountable for their communities, financially invested in Black-owned businesses, purposeful with their lives, creative and full of faith.

55 years after its birth and Kwanzaa still remains relevant. The principles should be understood, expanded upon, promoted, and lived year-round.

ÀSE

12/25/2021

Wishing you and your loved ones a joyous and safe Christmas.

XOXO,
Harlem Parade

12/22/2021

The Nicholas Brothers and Cab Calloway performing “Jumpin Jive” from Stormy Weather (1943).

12/22/2021

12/21/2021

Cicely Louise Tyson,
born December 19, 1924.

YES, we’re still celebrating this Goddess’ birthday!!

12/20/2021

Take care of Harlem the way she takes care of you! ❤️

, you’re a and we thank you!

12/20/2021

Nothing compares to a Harlem morning. It’s like the smell of fresh coffee and breakfast coming from the kitchen…🤤. Just can’t wait to get into it.
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