Beat from the street (Apr. 24, 2018)
Genevieve Louise Williams has her strength, her health and she loves the place she’s in. She’s eager to step out in the world and celebrate her role in it.
Read moreGenevieve Louise Williams has her strength, her health and she loves the place she’s in. She’s eager to step out in the world and celebrate her role in it.
Read moreJeromiah ‘Jéjà Vu’ Mcrae is a 22-year-old jack-of-all-trades who is passionate about rap and guitar, amongst other things. He also describes himself as a ‘nanja.’
Read moreThis week we encountered the dynamic duo of Ashlan and Austin, both of whom have found Asheville pleasant so far. Both are creative individuals, with Austin having a penchant for writing while Ashlan considers herself to be an artist.
Read moreMatthew Jason McCorkle wears his love for bands like The Misfits and Black Flag on his sleeve. He’s also glad he’s still here.
Read moreThomas Calder describes himself as structured, creative and anxious. A literature enthusiast, the 32-year-old writer for the Mountain Xpress also enjoys listening to Rancid.
Read moreThe UNC Asheville gym welcomes 37 new exercise machines ranging from serious cardio equipment to strength training equipment.
Read moreSundance Henson has a lot to say about the current state of Asheville. From its people to the recent price of housing, he holds nothing back in this candid interview.
Read moreWith the advent of Trump’s Travel and Muslim Bans, discussion about immigration to the United States has become more of a hot button issue and nowhere is this more evident than in the national conversation surrounding refugee resettlement. Recently, many organizations have stepped to the forefront when it comes to raising their voices about the legal issues refugees face upon arrival in the U.S.
Read moreDJ Ronald has a penchant for hallucinogens and a disdain for a certain type of Asheville local. He also loves architecture.
Read moreThe refugee vetting process to the United States is very complicated and takes a minimum of two years. Now, with admissions being slashed, the complexities of the process may deepen further.
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