“As the FAMU NAACP blazes a trail in university activism, the hope is that their efforts will inspire other student organizations to address critical global challenges. The rallying cry heard on the streets of Tallahassee is now a challenge to the entire FAMU student body: break the silence, raise your voices, and stand against genocide.

The journey has just begun, and FAMU students are poised to lead the way in transforming their university into a hub of conscientious activism, fostering a spirit of solidarity that transcends campus borders. This rally was not just an event — it was the start of a movement that holds the potential to redefine the role of FAMU in shaping a better, more just world…”

“As students of Florida A&M University, we are successors to a legacy of activism and resilience. However, as we reflect on our own history, it becomes imperative to acknowledge the interconnectedness of our struggles and extend our solidarity to those facing injustice beyond our borders.

The call to action is clear — we must do better in publicly supporting Palestinians on our campus.

In the spirit of unity, let us amplify the voices of those who yearn for freedom, justice and dignity by educating ourselves and organizing peaceful protests and awareness campaigns. Florida A&M University can be a beacon of solidarity, illuminating the path toward a future where the struggles against racial violence and subjugation are seen as two sides of the same coin…”

“Get ready to immerse yourself in the world of literature as LitCon, a nonprofit organization dedicated to nurturing authors and aspiring writers, unveils its much-anticipated Tallahassee Florida Book Expo.

This two-day event promises to celebrate words, creativity and the enduring power of storytelling. The dates are set for Oct. 7 at the Leroy Collins Public Library for the Writer’s Symposium and Workshop, followed by Oct. 8 at Florida A&M University’s Grand Ballroom Rooms B&C for the Author’s Expo…”

“In an influential stride toward addressing the affordable housing crisis, McDowell Housing Partners proudly hosted a grand opening ceremony and ribbon cutting Tuesday for Ekos Magnolia Oaks, a 110-unit low- and middle-income housing community nestled in the heart of Tallahassee’s south side.

The development consists of 30 one-bedroom, 65 two-bedroom, and 15 three-bedroom apartments, specifically designed to cater to families needing affordable housing solutions.

One of the primary purposes of this project is to present families in Tallahassee with housing opportunities that align with their economic circumstances. The apartments at Ekos Magnolia Oaks are exclusively reserved for families with incomes at or below 33% – 60% of the area median income. With rental rates varying from a modest $427 to $1,203 per month, this community aims to create comfortable, quality housing for a broader range of individuals and families…”