World Cancer Day Phil Young Experience Jazz Charity Event 2019 And WOMEN AND MEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARDS 2019
World Cancer Day Phil Young Experience Jazz Charity Event 2019 And WOMEN AND MEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARDS 2019
FEB
2
2
- Unlimited Seats
- (-1 attendee)
Event Details
SAWUBONA, WELCOME!!!!
Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has. Margaret Mead
SinomusaNothando Community Development Inc.... Read More
, Dr Thandeka Mazibuko , Phil Young Blues Band and Sephora Beauty Stores have chosen Feb , 2 , 2019 and February 4, 2019 to celebrate this special life changing day with you and our cancer survivors .
SINOMUSANOTHANDO WORLD CANCER DAY 2019 EVENTS
BUY 1 TICKET FOR JAZZ FUNDRAISING EVENT @Gin Fizz Feb 2, 2019 AND GET 1 FREE TICKET FOR WOMEN AND MEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARDS 2019 CEREMONY @Sephora 34th street on Feb 4, 2019
EVENT 1 - JAZZ EVENT:WORLD CANCER DAY FUNDRAISING EVENT
BUY 1 TICKET AND GET 1 FREE TICKETS FOR AWARD CEREMONY
DATE: FEB 2, 2019
DRESS CODE: A TOUCH OF PINK
VENUE: GIN FIZZ
BAND: PHIL YOUNG EXPERIENCE BAND
EVENT 2- WOMEN AND MEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARDS
Celebrating and awarding Icons
WORLD CANCER DAY , BLACK HISTORY MONTH and PHIL YOUNG DAY CELEBRATION
WHEN?: FEB 4, 2019
TICKET PRICE: $50
WHERE?: SEPHORA 34TH STREET, NEW YORK , NEW YORK
DRESS CODE: STRICTLY PINK
WOMEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARD HONOREES2019
PAT STEVENSON
Pat Stevenson is the CEO, founder and publisher of the Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc., a Harlem–based corporation that publishes several community newspapers including; the Harlem Community News, Brooklyn Community News, Bronx Community News, and Queens Community News. The motto of her corporation is “Good News You Can Use.” More than twenty three years ago Pat noticed that Harlem was one of the few places in New York where there was no “free” community newspaper. She also observed that there was plenty of negative press given to Harlem, when in fact there were many positive things going on in the community. Therefore she pooled all her resources and began publishing the Harlem Community News, a publication focused on “positive” news and information concerning health, education, business, housing and events happening in the community. Later she expanded her efforts into the Bronx, Queens and Brooklyn in areas with a predominantly African-American population.
Prior to owning her own publishing company, Pat's background was in the area of advertising and media. She has held positions as media director and vice president of advertising agencies in San Francisco, Chicago and New York, such as Rosenthal & Martin, The Advertising Agency, UniWorld Group, Inc., Chisholm-Mingo Group and J.P., Martin Associates. In positions in these companies she planned and executed national media campaigns for fortune 500 corporations such as Anheuser Busch, General Foods, General Motors and AT&T. She has also held positions in sales and administration at several newspapers, magazines, radio stations and television stations, including at NBC in New York and San Francisco.
Ms Stevenson has had an outstanding career and has won several awards, including: Young Outstanding Woman of America Award in 1980; Kizzy Award for Achievement as a Young African-American Woman in 1981; Outstanding Community Organization Award 1998 from the Greater Harlem Real Estate Board; The Cutty Award for being an associate in the Economic Empowerment of The People of Harlem 1997; Nguzo Saba Award “In the Spirit of Self Determination” from the Kwanzaa Foundation 2002; the 2005 “Spirit of Hope” award . and “The Percy Sutton Award” for excellence in media from the Harlem Business Alliance in 2005, The Media Excellence Award from the Harlem Arts Alliance 2006, the Excellence in Community Service award from Take Wing and Soar Productions in 2007, Excellence in Media award from The Grandparents Assoc in 2010 Legend 2013.
Pat is a member of the 100 Black Women, Founder of the Harlem Tourism Board, on the board of the Bradhurst Merchants Association and was previously on the board of the Foot Centre of New York.
Pat moved from her home Savannah, Ga. to New York in 1968. She has also lived in Chicago, San Francisco, Miami, Pine Bluff Arkansas and Denver. She graduated from Andrew Jackson High School in Queens in 1970. She attended Long Island University in Brooklyn, the American Institute of Banking, Taylor Business Institute, Marinello-Cormer School of Beauty in New York and North-western University in Chicago.
Pat is from a big family with nine sisters and brothers. She is currently a single mom and resides in Harlem with her son Dominic.
and the .Women of Excellence award from the Women Chamber of Commerce in 2010, McDonalds Media
DR DEAN COLOMB
Dr. Windy M Dean-Colomb, MD is a Doctor primarily located in Baton Rouge, LA. She has 17 years of experience. Her specialties include Internal Medicine and Haematology and Oncology. She completed a fellowship in oncology at the famed M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.
"She is an absolute ball of energy, a brilliant physician and scientist," said Dr. Mike Boyd who leads USA's Mitchell Cancer Institute. "We were incredibly lucky to bring her over."
At work in Mobile for fewer than five months, Boyd said Dean-Colomb is already making great strides to help under-served communities get better care sooner. Earlier this summer, she won a grant to ensure that those without insurance can begin cancer treatments in the early days after a diagnosis. While she can't remember a time when she didn't want to become a doctor, Dean-Colomb has deeply personal reasons for specializing in medical oncology. Just before entering medical school at the University of Illinois, her 24-year-old brother was diagnosed with colon cancer. He died eight months later.
Today, she has at least four cousins being treated for cancer, she said. And her younger sister, who is 42, just finished chemotherapy treatments for stage 2 breast cancer earlier this month. Next up for her sibling is radiation treatments aimed at killing any remaining cancerous tissue.
"My family is BRCA 2 positive," she said, referring to an inherited gene that is mutated or abnormally changed. Having a positive Breast Cancer Susceptibility gene generally means someone has a greater risk of developing cancers of the breast and ovaries. Not all of those who inherit it will develop those types of cancers.
Despite the tragedy within her own family, Dean-Colomb remains hopeful about finding ways to help those struck down by the disease. And, she remains committed, she said, to meeting the needs of minority populations in coastal Alabama who often don't get preventive care, such as annual mammograms, that can help detect cancer in its earliest and most treatable stages. It's her goal, she said, to provide state-of-the-art treatment to those who might not otherwise have access to it.
To that end, she and others are working with staff at Franklin Primary Health Clinics in Mobile to bring additional clinical breast cancer screenings to women age 40 and older who might not seek out such preventive measures. "We have to be with them on that journey," she said of her ideas about patient care. "We look at treating patients as human beings. That's what I would want for my family."
She splits her time between seeing patients three days a week and conducting scientific research. At least two other grants Dean-Colomb has applied for regarding breast cancer research are pending approval, Boyd said.
The Mitchell Cancer Institute, with about 275 employees, was conceived with the objective of combining cancer research and treatment within one place. With a goal of becoming a National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center site within a decade, the institute also focuses on new research and clinical trials.
Dean-Colomb said she is confident her employer will get the NCI designation. The author of several articles on breast cancer treatment, Dean-Colomb received a merit award for her research in 2009 at the American Society of Clinical Oncology meeting. She has been funded for scientific research in both breast cancer and bone metastases, which is the spread of cancer to bones, MCI officials said.
To make sure her decision to leave M.D. Anderson was the right one, though, the medical oncologist visited Mobile six times before moving here with her 8-year-old son. A native of Baton Rouge, La., she's now just three hours from home where her mother and other family still live.
"I wanted to make sure everything I was seeing and hearing was really here," she said.
The $135 million Mitchell Cancer Institute opened in 2008 and lies between USA Children's & Women's Hospital and Mobile Infirmary near downtown Mobile.
It is funded through philanthropic gifts, support from the city, county and state, federal appropriations, competitive contracts and grants, tobacco settlement money and the USA Foundation.
"I saw a great need and I saw great potential," Dean-Colomb said. "I wanted to be part of it."
LINDA CARR
Linda J. Beckham Carr, is an Administrative Manager for the Bronx Borough Commissioner, Nivardo Lopez, at the New York City Department of Transportation. She has worked in City government since her days in the Office of the Mayor during Rudolph Giuliani’s Administration. In the 1970’s Linda worked at a company called Andover where she was a data processor. Linda enrolled in Drake Business School, graduated at the top of her class, and as valedictorian was chosen to work as a Mayoral Office Assistant in the Office of the Mayor at City Hall. While employed at City Hall she worked for many top City officials, the last being Mr. Dennison Young, who served as the lawyer for Mayor Giuliani. Linda accepted a position with Robert Grotell, Commissioner for Passenger Transport at the New York City Department of Transportation after the Giuliani Administration ended.
Linda is a “War Baby” born in 1947 where both parents were City Employees. She was raised in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant area and is the oldest of three siblings. A divorced Mother of one Son and at 71 years old is now the matriarch of the family. She currently resides in the Bronx with her life-long partner of 14 years. Linda attended Andrew Jackson High School and Drake Business School.
Linda is an avid Jazz lover so In September 2017, the Jazz and Blues Preservation was founded by Linda J. Carr and Sasa de Vanna. They started following in the footsteps of the late Ben Urreta, Jazz Impressario Extraordinaire. "Keep Jazz Alive" was Ben Urreta's motto and dream. Currently, Jazz and Blues Preservation is hosting Jazz events in Harlem and also on 52nd Street at the Russian Samovar Restaurant and Piano Bar formerly known as Jilly’s Saloon on “Swing Street”. Jilly’s was once Frank Sinatra’s private bar. Every Sunday Linda and Sasa host a Jazz Brunch at the Samovar complete with live Jazz & Blues and a weekly Jam Session. Linda expects to retire soon so that she can devote more time to her Jazz events.
MRS SYLVESTER
EVENT 3
CANCER PATIENTS PAMPERING AT SEPHORA
FREE CANCER PATIENTS MORNING SESSION
A. MORNING SESSION : BRAVE BEAUTY COMMUNITY DAY
11AM SESSION: 90MINUTES FREE SEPHORA PAMPERING DAY FOR 10 CANCER SURVIVORS
2PM SESSION: 90MINUTES FREE SEPHORA PAMPERING DAY FOR CANCER SURVIVORS
ABOUT WORLD CANCER DAY
World Cancer Day is the one singular initiative on Feb 4th annaully, under which the entire world can unite in the fight against the global cancer epidemic.
It is a global event, aiming at uniting the world’s population in the fight against cancer. 2019 theme is WE CAN, I CAN,
ABOUT PHIL YOUNG and PHIL YOUNG BLUES EXPERIENCE
There are two reasons Phil Young is an uptown legend in New York City. First, for his work as a florist: for many years, he ran the Carolina Flower Shop, one of Harlem’s oldest and most beloved stores. Second, for his drumming: in the early sixties, when Phil was in his teens, his band won a competition at the Apollo Theatre.Bobby (Blue) Bland spotted him at an amateur night at the Apollo Theatre, when he was fifteen, and invited him to come play in black night clubs across the South. Since then, he has toured internationally and played with greats such as Stanley Turrentine, George Benson, and Dizzy Gillespie.
The legendary blues and R. & B. singer Bobby (Blue) Bland happened to be there, and asked Young to tour with him in night clubs around the country. A music career drumming for the likes of George Benson and Dizzy Gillespie followed. Young tells two stories of how he’s watched his music heal people. Witnessing the power of his music firsthand is a singular experience. I have seen unhappy couples reconcile at Phil’s nights, cancer patients speak to him of the pain of recent diagnosis, dialysis patients he hosts fundraising parties . I have seen people exhausted from a day’s work uncoil into their evenings. I have seen a hundred-and-something-year-old woman launch from her seat and dance in front of his band. Mr Young is passionate about using his music as therapy for the body and the soul.
https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/the-healing-power-of-jazz/amp
https://a002-vod.nyc.gov/html/videos.php?id=3722
ABOUT WOMEN AND MEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARDS 2019
Each year SinomusaNothando Community Develeopement honor the great men and women who makes a huge difference in our society both academically and philanthropic. We serach for the extraordinary , the unsung Heroes that are walks amongst us daily unrecognised.
Dr Thandeka Mazibuko is the founder of the Women and Men of Magnitude awards to honor the cancer survivors , cancer researches and all the Icons who work daily to find ways to fight cancer , uplift communities and support those diagnosed with cancer.
SINOMUSANOTHANDO WORLD CANCER DAY 2017, WOMEN OF MAGNITUDE 2017Sephora Beauty Store Time Square pampered our winnners and guests
YOUR CONTRIBUTION AND SUPPORT FROM TODAY UNTIL WE BUILD THE HOSPITAL
Early screening , Early cancer detection
Donations , Buying tickets and joining us to South Africa and Lesotho in 2019
Be part of SinomusaNothando Community Developement Inc. Family
Donate your skills and time
ABOUT SINOMUNOTHANDO
SinomusaNothando Community Development Inc. is a registered NPO , NGO since 2007, founded by Dr. Thandeka Mazibuko, which advocates for early detection of diseases, providing free health services to the rural community for more than 10 years. SinomusaNothando Community Developement Inc. have had successful interventions not only in South Africa but, Namibia, Kenya, Africa and Texas and New York City – USA.
SinomusaNothando (Zulu word for we have care, love and generosity)
DR. THANDEKA MAZIBUKO
The Founder of Women of Magnitude Awards and SinomusaNothando Community Development, Thandeka Mazibuko (MD) is a child of a domestic worker, a women who has broken the cycle of illiteracy and poverty as a rural women who became the only medical doctor from her village of Kwanyuswa, South Africa.
This is what her University says about Dr. Thandeka Mazibuko
http://ndabaonline.ukzn.ac.za/UkzndabaStory/NdabaOnline-Vol2-Issue44/Standard%20Bank%20Rising%20Star%20Recognition%20for%20KZNs%20Zero%20Cancer%20and%20Womens%20Health%20Advocate%20/
Her Vision
https://www.thenigerianvoice.com/news/273998/south-african-doctor-to-build-hospital-for-her-rural-folks.html
DR THANDEKA MAZIBUKO VISSION: BUILD CANCER CENTRES IN SOUTH AFRICA, DURBAN ,KWANYUSWA VILLAGE
SHORT TERM :FUNDRAISING EVENTS AND AWARDS CEREMONY
MEDIUM TERM: MEDICAL MISIONS TO SOUTH AFRICA AND LESOTHO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwOBtsLhkMk
LONG TERM : BUILDING A HOSPITAL FOR KwaNyuswa Community
We encourage our Honorees , supporters and all stakeholders to visit South Africa , kwaNyuswa where SinomusaNothando Community Developement has recently bought land to build a hospital for this community. The frist medical mission takes place Dec 2019. Now go ahead and purchase a ticket , seat back and listen to wonderful Jazz Music by Phil Young Band. We cannot wait to see you ate both our events. Invite your friends, colleagues and families
BLACK HISTROY MONTH CELEBRATION THROUGHOUT FEBRUARY
Black History Month, also known as African-American History Month in the U.S., is an annual observance in Canada, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and the United States. It began as a way for remembering important people and events in the history of the African diaspora. It is celebrated annually in the United Statesand Canada in February
Remember when you purchase 1 jazz tickets you get 2 free free tickets to the awards for you and your partner.
Thank you New York City for all the support . We cannot wait to host you in South Africa and to see us building this Hospital together
Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has. Margaret Mead
SinomusaNothando Community Development Inc.... Read More
, Dr Thandeka Mazibuko , Phil Young Blues Band and Sephora Beauty Stores have chosen Feb , 2 , 2019 and February 4, 2019 to celebrate this special life changing day with you and our cancer survivors .
SINOMUSANOTHANDO WORLD CANCER DAY 2019 EVENTS
BUY 1 TICKET FOR JAZZ FUNDRAISING EVENT @Gin Fizz Feb 2, 2019 AND GET 1 FREE TICKET FOR WOMEN AND MEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARDS 2019 CEREMONY @Sephora 34th street on Feb 4, 2019
EVENT 1 - JAZZ EVENT:WORLD CANCER DAY FUNDRAISING EVENT
BUY 1 TICKET AND GET 1 FREE TICKETS FOR AWARD CEREMONY
DATE: FEB 2, 2019
DRESS CODE: A TOUCH OF PINK
VENUE: GIN FIZZ
BAND: PHIL YOUNG EXPERIENCE BAND
EVENT 2- WOMEN AND MEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARDS
Celebrating and awarding Icons
WORLD CANCER DAY , BLACK HISTORY MONTH and PHIL YOUNG DAY CELEBRATION
WHEN?: FEB 4, 2019
TICKET PRICE: $50
WHERE?: SEPHORA 34TH STREET, NEW YORK , NEW YORK
DRESS CODE: STRICTLY PINK
WOMEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARD HONOREES2019
PAT STEVENSON
Pat Stevenson is the CEO, founder and publisher of the Harlem Community Newspapers, Inc., a Harlem–based corporation that publishes several community newspapers including; the Harlem Community News, Brooklyn Community News, Bronx Community News, and Queens Community News. The motto of her corporation is “Good News You Can Use.” More than twenty three years ago Pat noticed that Harlem was one of the few places in New York where there was no “free” community newspaper. She also observed that there was plenty of negative press given to Harlem, when in fact there were many positive things going on in the community. Therefore she pooled all her resources and began publishing the Harlem Community News, a publication focused on “positive” news and information concerning health, education, business, housing and events happening in the community. Later she expanded her efforts into the Bronx, Queens and Brooklyn in areas with a predominantly African-American population.
Prior to owning her own publishing company, Pat's background was in the area of advertising and media. She has held positions as media director and vice president of advertising agencies in San Francisco, Chicago and New York, such as Rosenthal & Martin, The Advertising Agency, UniWorld Group, Inc., Chisholm-Mingo Group and J.P., Martin Associates. In positions in these companies she planned and executed national media campaigns for fortune 500 corporations such as Anheuser Busch, General Foods, General Motors and AT&T. She has also held positions in sales and administration at several newspapers, magazines, radio stations and television stations, including at NBC in New York and San Francisco.
Ms Stevenson has had an outstanding career and has won several awards, including: Young Outstanding Woman of America Award in 1980; Kizzy Award for Achievement as a Young African-American Woman in 1981; Outstanding Community Organization Award 1998 from the Greater Harlem Real Estate Board; The Cutty Award for being an associate in the Economic Empowerment of The People of Harlem 1997; Nguzo Saba Award “In the Spirit of Self Determination” from the Kwanzaa Foundation 2002; the 2005 “Spirit of Hope” award . and “The Percy Sutton Award” for excellence in media from the Harlem Business Alliance in 2005, The Media Excellence Award from the Harlem Arts Alliance 2006, the Excellence in Community Service award from Take Wing and Soar Productions in 2007, Excellence in Media award from The Grandparents Assoc in 2010 Legend 2013.
Pat is a member of the 100 Black Women, Founder of the Harlem Tourism Board, on the board of the Bradhurst Merchants Association and was previously on the board of the Foot Centre of New York.
Pat moved from her home Savannah, Ga. to New York in 1968. She has also lived in Chicago, San Francisco, Miami, Pine Bluff Arkansas and Denver. She graduated from Andrew Jackson High School in Queens in 1970. She attended Long Island University in Brooklyn, the American Institute of Banking, Taylor Business Institute, Marinello-Cormer School of Beauty in New York and North-western University in Chicago.
Pat is from a big family with nine sisters and brothers. She is currently a single mom and resides in Harlem with her son Dominic.
and the .Women of Excellence award from the Women Chamber of Commerce in 2010, McDonalds Media
DR DEAN COLOMB
Dr. Windy M Dean-Colomb, MD is a Doctor primarily located in Baton Rouge, LA. She has 17 years of experience. Her specialties include Internal Medicine and Haematology and Oncology. She completed a fellowship in oncology at the famed M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.
"She is an absolute ball of energy, a brilliant physician and scientist," said Dr. Mike Boyd who leads USA's Mitchell Cancer Institute. "We were incredibly lucky to bring her over."
At work in Mobile for fewer than five months, Boyd said Dean-Colomb is already making great strides to help under-served communities get better care sooner. Earlier this summer, she won a grant to ensure that those without insurance can begin cancer treatments in the early days after a diagnosis. While she can't remember a time when she didn't want to become a doctor, Dean-Colomb has deeply personal reasons for specializing in medical oncology. Just before entering medical school at the University of Illinois, her 24-year-old brother was diagnosed with colon cancer. He died eight months later.
Today, she has at least four cousins being treated for cancer, she said. And her younger sister, who is 42, just finished chemotherapy treatments for stage 2 breast cancer earlier this month. Next up for her sibling is radiation treatments aimed at killing any remaining cancerous tissue.
"My family is BRCA 2 positive," she said, referring to an inherited gene that is mutated or abnormally changed. Having a positive Breast Cancer Susceptibility gene generally means someone has a greater risk of developing cancers of the breast and ovaries. Not all of those who inherit it will develop those types of cancers.
Despite the tragedy within her own family, Dean-Colomb remains hopeful about finding ways to help those struck down by the disease. And, she remains committed, she said, to meeting the needs of minority populations in coastal Alabama who often don't get preventive care, such as annual mammograms, that can help detect cancer in its earliest and most treatable stages. It's her goal, she said, to provide state-of-the-art treatment to those who might not otherwise have access to it.
To that end, she and others are working with staff at Franklin Primary Health Clinics in Mobile to bring additional clinical breast cancer screenings to women age 40 and older who might not seek out such preventive measures. "We have to be with them on that journey," she said of her ideas about patient care. "We look at treating patients as human beings. That's what I would want for my family."
She splits her time between seeing patients three days a week and conducting scientific research. At least two other grants Dean-Colomb has applied for regarding breast cancer research are pending approval, Boyd said.
The Mitchell Cancer Institute, with about 275 employees, was conceived with the objective of combining cancer research and treatment within one place. With a goal of becoming a National Cancer Institute-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center site within a decade, the institute also focuses on new research and clinical trials.
Dean-Colomb said she is confident her employer will get the NCI designation. The author of several articles on breast cancer treatment, Dean-Colomb received a merit award for her research in 2009 at the American Society of Clinical Oncology meeting. She has been funded for scientific research in both breast cancer and bone metastases, which is the spread of cancer to bones, MCI officials said.
To make sure her decision to leave M.D. Anderson was the right one, though, the medical oncologist visited Mobile six times before moving here with her 8-year-old son. A native of Baton Rouge, La., she's now just three hours from home where her mother and other family still live.
"I wanted to make sure everything I was seeing and hearing was really here," she said.
The $135 million Mitchell Cancer Institute opened in 2008 and lies between USA Children's & Women's Hospital and Mobile Infirmary near downtown Mobile.
It is funded through philanthropic gifts, support from the city, county and state, federal appropriations, competitive contracts and grants, tobacco settlement money and the USA Foundation.
"I saw a great need and I saw great potential," Dean-Colomb said. "I wanted to be part of it."
LINDA CARR
Linda J. Beckham Carr, is an Administrative Manager for the Bronx Borough Commissioner, Nivardo Lopez, at the New York City Department of Transportation. She has worked in City government since her days in the Office of the Mayor during Rudolph Giuliani’s Administration. In the 1970’s Linda worked at a company called Andover where she was a data processor. Linda enrolled in Drake Business School, graduated at the top of her class, and as valedictorian was chosen to work as a Mayoral Office Assistant in the Office of the Mayor at City Hall. While employed at City Hall she worked for many top City officials, the last being Mr. Dennison Young, who served as the lawyer for Mayor Giuliani. Linda accepted a position with Robert Grotell, Commissioner for Passenger Transport at the New York City Department of Transportation after the Giuliani Administration ended.
Linda is a “War Baby” born in 1947 where both parents were City Employees. She was raised in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant area and is the oldest of three siblings. A divorced Mother of one Son and at 71 years old is now the matriarch of the family. She currently resides in the Bronx with her life-long partner of 14 years. Linda attended Andrew Jackson High School and Drake Business School.
Linda is an avid Jazz lover so In September 2017, the Jazz and Blues Preservation was founded by Linda J. Carr and Sasa de Vanna. They started following in the footsteps of the late Ben Urreta, Jazz Impressario Extraordinaire. "Keep Jazz Alive" was Ben Urreta's motto and dream. Currently, Jazz and Blues Preservation is hosting Jazz events in Harlem and also on 52nd Street at the Russian Samovar Restaurant and Piano Bar formerly known as Jilly’s Saloon on “Swing Street”. Jilly’s was once Frank Sinatra’s private bar. Every Sunday Linda and Sasa host a Jazz Brunch at the Samovar complete with live Jazz & Blues and a weekly Jam Session. Linda expects to retire soon so that she can devote more time to her Jazz events.
MRS SYLVESTER
EVENT 3
CANCER PATIENTS PAMPERING AT SEPHORA
FREE CANCER PATIENTS MORNING SESSION
A. MORNING SESSION : BRAVE BEAUTY COMMUNITY DAY
11AM SESSION: 90MINUTES FREE SEPHORA PAMPERING DAY FOR 10 CANCER SURVIVORS
2PM SESSION: 90MINUTES FREE SEPHORA PAMPERING DAY FOR CANCER SURVIVORS
ABOUT WORLD CANCER DAY
World Cancer Day is the one singular initiative on Feb 4th annaully, under which the entire world can unite in the fight against the global cancer epidemic.
It is a global event, aiming at uniting the world’s population in the fight against cancer. 2019 theme is WE CAN, I CAN,
ABOUT PHIL YOUNG and PHIL YOUNG BLUES EXPERIENCE
There are two reasons Phil Young is an uptown legend in New York City. First, for his work as a florist: for many years, he ran the Carolina Flower Shop, one of Harlem’s oldest and most beloved stores. Second, for his drumming: in the early sixties, when Phil was in his teens, his band won a competition at the Apollo Theatre.Bobby (Blue) Bland spotted him at an amateur night at the Apollo Theatre, when he was fifteen, and invited him to come play in black night clubs across the South. Since then, he has toured internationally and played with greats such as Stanley Turrentine, George Benson, and Dizzy Gillespie.
The legendary blues and R. & B. singer Bobby (Blue) Bland happened to be there, and asked Young to tour with him in night clubs around the country. A music career drumming for the likes of George Benson and Dizzy Gillespie followed. Young tells two stories of how he’s watched his music heal people. Witnessing the power of his music firsthand is a singular experience. I have seen unhappy couples reconcile at Phil’s nights, cancer patients speak to him of the pain of recent diagnosis, dialysis patients he hosts fundraising parties . I have seen people exhausted from a day’s work uncoil into their evenings. I have seen a hundred-and-something-year-old woman launch from her seat and dance in front of his band. Mr Young is passionate about using his music as therapy for the body and the soul.
https://www.newyorker.com/culture/culture-desk/the-healing-power-of-jazz/amp
https://a002-vod.nyc.gov/html/videos.php?id=3722
ABOUT WOMEN AND MEN OF MAGNITUDE AWARDS 2019
Each year SinomusaNothando Community Develeopement honor the great men and women who makes a huge difference in our society both academically and philanthropic. We serach for the extraordinary , the unsung Heroes that are walks amongst us daily unrecognised.
Dr Thandeka Mazibuko is the founder of the Women and Men of Magnitude awards to honor the cancer survivors , cancer researches and all the Icons who work daily to find ways to fight cancer , uplift communities and support those diagnosed with cancer.
SINOMUSANOTHANDO WORLD CANCER DAY 2017, WOMEN OF MAGNITUDE 2017Sephora Beauty Store Time Square pampered our winnners and guests
YOUR CONTRIBUTION AND SUPPORT FROM TODAY UNTIL WE BUILD THE HOSPITAL
Early screening , Early cancer detection
Donations , Buying tickets and joining us to South Africa and Lesotho in 2019
Be part of SinomusaNothando Community Developement Inc. Family
Donate your skills and time
ABOUT SINOMUNOTHANDO
SinomusaNothando Community Development Inc. is a registered NPO , NGO since 2007, founded by Dr. Thandeka Mazibuko, which advocates for early detection of diseases, providing free health services to the rural community for more than 10 years. SinomusaNothando Community Developement Inc. have had successful interventions not only in South Africa but, Namibia, Kenya, Africa and Texas and New York City – USA.
SinomusaNothando (Zulu word for we have care, love and generosity)
DR. THANDEKA MAZIBUKO
The Founder of Women of Magnitude Awards and SinomusaNothando Community Development, Thandeka Mazibuko (MD) is a child of a domestic worker, a women who has broken the cycle of illiteracy and poverty as a rural women who became the only medical doctor from her village of Kwanyuswa, South Africa.
This is what her University says about Dr. Thandeka Mazibuko
http://ndabaonline.ukzn.ac.za/UkzndabaStory/NdabaOnline-Vol2-Issue44/Standard%20Bank%20Rising%20Star%20Recognition%20for%20KZNs%20Zero%20Cancer%20and%20Womens%20Health%20Advocate%20/
Her Vision
https://www.thenigerianvoice.com/news/273998/south-african-doctor-to-build-hospital-for-her-rural-folks.html
DR THANDEKA MAZIBUKO VISSION: BUILD CANCER CENTRES IN SOUTH AFRICA, DURBAN ,KWANYUSWA VILLAGE
SHORT TERM :FUNDRAISING EVENTS AND AWARDS CEREMONY
MEDIUM TERM: MEDICAL MISIONS TO SOUTH AFRICA AND LESOTHO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwOBtsLhkMk
LONG TERM : BUILDING A HOSPITAL FOR KwaNyuswa Community
We encourage our Honorees , supporters and all stakeholders to visit South Africa , kwaNyuswa where SinomusaNothando Community Developement has recently bought land to build a hospital for this community. The frist medical mission takes place Dec 2019. Now go ahead and purchase a ticket , seat back and listen to wonderful Jazz Music by Phil Young Band. We cannot wait to see you ate both our events. Invite your friends, colleagues and families
BLACK HISTROY MONTH CELEBRATION THROUGHOUT FEBRUARY
Black History Month, also known as African-American History Month in the U.S., is an annual observance in Canada, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands and the United States. It began as a way for remembering important people and events in the history of the African diaspora. It is celebrated annually in the United Statesand Canada in February
Remember when you purchase 1 jazz tickets you get 2 free free tickets to the awards for you and your partner.
Thank you New York City for all the support . We cannot wait to host you in South Africa and to see us building this Hospital together
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