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RHS's Production of "Once on This Island"
On April 4 & 5, Revere High School's Drama Club performed 'Once on This Island.'
Uploaded Apr 10, 2024
'Once on This Island' is a coming-of-age one-act stage musical with a book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and music by Stephen Flaherty. It is based on the 1985 novel My Love, My Love; or, The Peasant Girl by Rosa Guy, a Caribbean-set retelling of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale The Little Mermaid.
It concerns a peasant girl in the French Antilles who falls in love with a rich boy and makes a deal with the gods to save his life. -
First Annual Women's Forum
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The Revere Abraham Lincoln School held it's First Women's Forum. Guest Speaker's included; Dr. Dianne Kelly, Erin Leary, Mass. State Rep. Jessica Giannino, Nedhi Teixeira, Suzanne Iovanna, Jenn Steele, RPD Captain Amy O'Hara and Jacqueline Monterroso.
Uploaded Apr 04, 2024 -
RPS Family Liaisons Cooking Series: Moroccan Tea
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RPS Family Liaisons Cooking Series presents: Moroccan Tea. This is the second episode of the Revere Public Schools Family Liaisons Series, brought to you by What's Cooking Revere from RevereTV. In this installment, Ouafa Kinaoui, a liaison at CityLab, demonstrates the art of making traditional Moroccan tea in honor of Ramadan, which commences on the evening of Sunday, March 10, 2024, and concludes on Tuesday, April 9, 2024.
Uploaded Mar 21, 2024
Joining her is Estaphany Rodriguez, the Family and Community Coordinator for Revere Public Schools. Follow along as they guide us through the preparation of this delightful tea. The show will be spoken in three languages: English, Arabic, and Spanish. And stay tuned to see the delicious pastries provided by Casablanca House of Pastry in Revere! -
RPS Family Liaisons Cooking Series: Dominican Republic
RPS Family Liaisons Cooking Series: Dominican Republic. This is the first episode in the Revere Public Schools Family Liaisons Series which is presented by What's Cooking Revere from RevereTV. This episode focuses on the food of the Dominican Republic and stars Host Estaphany Rodriguez and Hill Elementary Family Liaison Sujeiris Ryan. Happy Dominican Independence Day!
Uploaded Mar 21, 2024 -
Finding Nemo Junior at SBA February 9, 2024
On February 9 students at the Susan B. Anthony School performed the musical adaptation of the beloved 2003 Pixar movie Finding Nemo. Finding Nemo Junior follows an anxious and overprotective clownfish, Marlin, who lives in the Great Barrier Reef with his kid, Nemo.
Uploaded Mar 21, 2024
On February 9 students at the Susan B. Anthony School performed the musical adaptation of the beloved 2003 Pixar movie Finding Nemo. Finding Nemo Junior follows an anxious and overprotective clownfish, Marlin, who lives in the Great Barrier Reef with his kid, Nemo.
Nemo Jr. longs to explore the world beyond their anemone home. But when Nemo is captured and taken to Sydney, Marlin faces his fears and sets off on an epic adventure across the ocean. With the help of lovable characters such as optimistic Dory, laid-back sea turtle Crush, and the supportive Tank Gang, Marlin and Nemo both overcome challenges on their journey to find each other and themselves. -
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Black History Month Celebration
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On Wednesday, Feb. 28, Revere Public Schools hosted a special Black History Month event with local artist Ifé Franklin at Revere High School’s Learning Common and celebrated this year’s Black History Month theme, African Americans and the Arts.
Uploaded Feb 29, 2024 to Equity and Inclusion
During the event, Ifé showed her powerful film, The Slave Narrative of Willie Mae, a fictional account of Willie Mae Lenox’s escape from slavery to freedom. The work was adapted into a short film in 2021.
The Slave Narrative of Willie Mae is the story of Willie Mae Lenox, a 20-year-old black woman enslaved in Virginia in the mid 1800’s, who sets upon her journey to freedom, assisted by family, abolitionists, African traditions, love, courage, and determination.
The short film invites audiences into Willie Mae’s environment, creating connection and intimacy for those who lived their lives in chattel slavery. This story represents the transformation of the enslaved into freedom seekers on the path to liberation.
Following the film, Ifé, Dr. Garcia, and Revere High School students Kodjo Francoise and Alexandra Gracias discussed the film, its impacts, and the struggles that continue today for the BIPOC communities across the country.
Ifé closed out the event by inviting attendees to participate in a ring-shout dance. The Ring Shout was practiced by slaves as a religious activity, with Christianity augmenting the African elements. Participants moved in a circle, providing rhythm by clapping their hands and patting their feet. One individual would set the tempo by singing, and his lines would be answered in call-and-response fashion. In some cases, another individual rhythmically beats the (usually wooden) floor with a broomstick or other piece of wood.