Weird Enough Productions founder, Tony Weaver, and members connect their show with race issues seen in America today. In addition to its web series, Weird Enough to Work produces spoken word pieces, offers workshops on media literacy, and gives seminars in public schools. Multimedia by, Sydney Spaulding, multimedia reporter.
The student-run production company, Weird Enough to Work Productions started by Rasheed Cheek, Negesti Kaudo, Aneesha Smith, Mia Watkins and Tony Weaver focuses on representing the often neglected African American representation in media.
Members of the company take a step back from their own sets to join ours.
From freshmen starting to navigate the professional world to seniors preparing for post-graduate opportunities, understanding how to navigate the application process can make all the difference in landing an internship. “That doesn’t mean they need to start seeking out an internship right away,” Amber Moser, director of internships in the School of Communications, said. “Planning for it and researching and putting the pieces in place to be successful in your first year is really beneficial, particularly if students are double majoring, depending on the kind of double major they have.”
A las 10:32 a. m., el sonido de las bandejas resuena en la Escuela Primaria Harvey R. Newlin mientras los trabajadores del comedor se apresuran a preparar el almuerzo para el primer grupo de estudiantes. En esta escuela, la mayoru00eda de los alumnos comen gratis: sin formularios, sin pagos y sin preguntas. Para muchos, esta puede ser la comida mu00e1s segura que reciben en todo el du00eda. El Distrito Escolar de Alamance-Burlington cuenta con 28 escuelas que participan en el Programa de Elegibilidad Comunitaria (CEP), como la Escuela Primaria Harvey R. Newlin. El CEP es un programa que permite a las escuelas de zonas de bajos ingresos ofrecer desayuno y almuerzo gratuitos a todos los estudiantes sin necesidad de solicitar comidas gratuitas o a precio reducido.
