About Us
Mother Hale, also known as Clara McBride, was an American humanitarian who dedicated her life to helping those in need. She founded the Hale House Center in Harlem, New York, which provided care and support for children born to drug-addicted mothers. Mother Hale's selfless work earned her numerous awards and recognition, including the Presidential Citizens Medal. Her legacy continues to inspire people around the world to make a impact in their communities.
Karen Bostic will be presenting the stage play once again at the Williamsburg Regional Library on August 24, 2024. Showtime will be at 1:00 pm.
Tickets are now available for sale at eventbrite.com
The Cast
Karen Bostic: Mother Hale
Crystal Watson: Nancy
Isaac Brandon: Tyrone
Theodora Johnson: Lorraine
"Amazing Grace": The Mother Hale Story
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The 1970s was a decade of social and cultural change, and black music played a significant role in embodying this transformation. From the soulful sounds of Marvin Gaye and Stevie Wonder to the funky beats of James Brown and Parliament-Funkadelic, black of the 70s was a reflection of the times. It was a time of political activism, and artists like Gil Scott-Heron and Mayfield used their music to address issues of social justice and civil rights. The music of the 70s was a celebration of black culture and identity, and it continues to influence and inspire musicians today.
Bobby Womack was an American singer-songwriter and musician who left an indelible mark on the music industry. With a career over five decades, he known for his soulful and his ability to blend genres such as R&B rock, and gospel. Womack's music has influenced many artists and his legacy continues to live on through his timeless hits such as "Across 110th Street" and "If You Think You're Lonely Now."
The Power of Black Music
In the 1970s, black music was at the forefront of popular culture. From soul to funk to disco, black artists dominated the charts and brought their unique sound to the masses. The music of this era was not only entertaining, but also served as a powerful tool for social and political commentary. With iconic artists like Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye and Donna Summer leading the way, the 70s were truly a golden age for black music.