AphroChic Magazine: Issue No. 4
In this issue, we sit down with artist, Malik Roberts, who relates the experience of creating one of the few African American artworks to sit permanently in the Vatican collection. Fashion designer, Prajjé Oscar John-Baptiste introduces his latest collection — an ode to Haiti, and its goddesses. We head to South Carolina to experience the Gullah-inspired music of Ranky Tanky. And in New York, we watch a new world being born with photographer and journalist, Naeem Douglass, who takes us inside the city’s Black Lives Matter protests, and economist Janelle Jones, who reminds us in these times that we are the economy. We are thrilled to share our cover with chef and musician, Lazarus Lynch. Inside, we talk with him about his cookbook, Son of a Southern Chef and his new album, I’m Gay. From a house tour in Brooklyn to a travel piece in Tobago, this issue takes you all over the Diaspora. And we see how of the concept of Diaspora was first introduced in a look back at how Pan-Africanism led the way to how we think of international Blackness today. It is a showcase of our culture, our creativity, our resilience, and our diversity, our demands for the present and our hopes for the future. Welcome to our summer issue.
In this issue, we sit down with artist, Malik Roberts, who relates the experience of creating one of the few African American artworks to sit permanently in the Vatican collection. Fashion designer, Prajjé Oscar John-Baptiste introduces his latest collection — an ode to Haiti, and its goddesses. We head to South Carolina to experience the Gullah-inspired music of Ranky Tanky. And in New York, we watch a new world being born with photographer and journalist, Naeem Douglass, who takes us inside the city’s Black Lives Matter protests, and economist Janelle Jones, who reminds us in these times that we are the economy.
We are thrilled to share our cover with chef and musician, Lazarus Lynch. Inside, we talk with him about his cookbook, Son of a Southern Chef and his new album, I’m Gay.
From a house tour in Brooklyn to a travel piece in Tobago, this issue takes you all over the Diaspora. And we see how of the concept of Diaspora was first introduced in a look back at how Pan-Africanism led the way to how we think of international Blackness today. It is a showcase of our culture, our creativity, our resilience, and our diversity, our demands for the present and our hopes for the future. Welcome to our summer issue.
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
MOOD<br />
Caribbean Queen<br />
The Beanie Man and Bounty Killer Verzuz battle was<br />
Blas One Piece $300<br />
May Two Piece $230<br />
Hama Two Piece $275<br />
maygelcoronel.com<br />
legendary. Even among the explosion of live social media<br />
events in the last few months, this virtual concert stands<br />
out for its huge reception. It was a moment for fans of<br />
all kinds – DJs, dancehall queens, and hype men alike –<br />
to honor the Jamaican cultural phenomenon that has<br />
influenced music around the globe. You can bring a bit<br />
of that same energy into your space with a few fresh and<br />
Oroo Natural Tote $210<br />
aaksonline.com<br />
modern pieces that bring the queens of dancehall to your<br />
dining table, pre-Colombian weaves to your outdoor<br />
retreat, and woven pieces that reflect the colors of the<br />
amazing Caribbean sea.<br />
Lisa Braided Tassel<br />
Earrings $85<br />
lillianandjoan.com<br />
La Perla II Armless $299<br />
jaimeluisorganic.com<br />
Sisters Lumbar $159<br />
aphrochic.com<br />
Dancehall Queen Salt and Pepper<br />
Shakers by BAUGHaus Design Studio<br />
$55 per pair<br />
baughausdesign.com<br />
Woven Necklace Pendant Lighting<br />
in Cobalt $485<br />
54kibo.com<br />
24 aphrochic issue four 25
Change language