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The Annual
African American Caribbean Labor Weekend celebration took place in New
York recently. Prominent among the celebrations was the nightly parade
on the eve of Labor Day in Brooklyn, New York. As usual, although the
parades were dominated by display of Caribbean
(and African oriented) dances and costume, the celebration was attended
by people of all races, color, and background. Our men were there to bring
you the coverage with exclusive pictures.
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DANCE, STYLE, AND ENERGY:
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A
PARADE OF CULTURE AND FANFARE: It was another great day of
African cultural display as represented by Caribbean Pride and African
subsistence in Diaspora.
HOW IT HAPPENED:
The nightly J' ouvert parade on the eve of Labor Day is always
dominated by Grenada bands. This was no different. Several individuals and families from all walks of life, mostly
including people of Caribbean and African American joined in the fanfare
and celebration as the painted dancers mostly in black colo4red and
decked costumes danced wildly across the streets of Brooklyn.
COMPLETE
PHOTO COVERAGE BELOW
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