At 6 pm on Oct. 11, Decatur community members will fill the Decatur Square, wearing masks, to celebrate Indigenous People’s day through a cultural education event and protest organized by Beacon Hill Black Alliance for Human Rights. The community will hear music, poetry and stories by people of color, part of Beacon Hill’s artistic approach. The Square is home to a cannon monument commemorating the genocide of the Indigenous Muscogee Creek people in the 1836 “Indian War.” Protesting this is a focal point of the event.

"It's a wicked game and a crying shame, there's no way to give her a love test," I dare you to listen...

Who would’ve thought that little J.R Cash from Kingsland, Arkansas would assemble some forty five national awards in those husky 71 years. That near-century echoed sorrow, moral struggle and his ultimate redemption into his music career, and some sixty years later that influence is still reflected around the world.