john24+FollowLegionnaires’ outbreak hits Harlem: What’s next?A sudden spike in Legionnaires’ disease cases has shaken Harlem, with 73 people diagnosed and three lives lost since late July. This bacterial lung infection, linked to contaminated water in cooling towers—not home plumbing—has locals on edge. The city has already cleaned up affected towers, and health officials stress that daily activities like showering and using AC remain safe. While most healthy folks aren’t at risk, those over 50 or with certain health conditions should stay alert for symptoms like fever and cough. How do you feel about the city’s response? Are you taking extra precautions? #Health #BodyHealth #Harlem10Share
Jacqueline Ray+FollowLegionnaires’ outbreak shakes HarlemA sudden spike in Legionnaires’ disease has hit Central Harlem, with nearly 70 people diagnosed and three lives lost. Residents like Stephanie Tribble describe symptoms that feel way worse than the flu—intense body aches, chills, and a fear that something more serious is happening. The tricky part? Legionnaires’ can look just like regular pneumonia, so it’s easy to miss unless doctors are on high alert. Folks with asthma or chronic lung issues are especially at risk. Health crews are working to clean up local cooling towers, but this outbreak is making many rethink how safe our water systems really are. How are you feeling about this situation? #Health #BodyHealth #Harlem00Share
Matthew Jackson+FollowBob Dylan’s Harlem home hits the marketBob Dylan’s old Harlem townhouse is up for grabs at $3 million, and it’s packed with stories and style. This isn’t just any home—it’s a five-story beauty designed by legendary Gilded Age architect Stanford White, tucked into the historic Strivers’ Row. Dylan lived here for 14 years, soaking up Harlem’s jazz and blues vibes. The place blends classic details like soaring ceilings and original moldings with modern perks like heated floors. Even though the market for luxury Harlem homes has cooled, the memories and history here are priceless. Would you want to live in a place with this kind of musical legacy? #RealEstate #Harlem #BobDylan60Share
bradfordbonnie+FollowHarlem seniors get a tech boostHarlem’s older adults are about to get a major upgrade in digital access, thanks to an $18,000 grant awarded to First Corinthian Baptist Church’s Senior Connect program. This means more tech classes, a brand-new technology lab, and updated equipment—all designed to help Harlem’s seniors stay connected, learn new skills, and feel empowered. From financial literacy workshops to creative classes like swing dancing, the program is breaking down barriers and building community. It’s inspiring to see local organizations investing in our elders’ digital futures. How do you think increased tech access will change daily life for Harlem’s seniors? #Tech #Harlem #SeniorConnect00Share
qwilson+FollowApollo’s Year-Long Glow-Up Sparks Debate 🎭Can you believe the Apollo Theater is closing for a whole year? The renovations sound amazing, but some fans are worried it’ll lose its historic vibe with all the modern upgrades. There’s even talk that moving shows to The Victoria could shift the Apollo’s iconic energy. Are these changes honoring its legacy or risking its soul? The fandom is definitely split! #Entertainment #ApolloTheater #Harlem10Share
david80+FollowHarlem vs Brooklyn: Who really sets hip-hop fashion trends?The latest Harlem vs Brooklyn debate just reignited on the ATM Podcast, and it’s all about who truly runs hip-hop fashion. Jim Jones and Dave East went toe-to-toe with Fabolous and Maino, each repping their borough’s legacy. Harlem claims the crown for originality—think Dapper Dan’s custom luxury, Dipset’s bold looks, and A$AP Rocky’s global influence. Brooklyn fires back with global icons like Biggie, Jay-Z, and Fab himself, who took those trends mainstream. The back-and-forth is classic New York: jokes, pride, and serious style talk. Where do you stand—Harlem’s innovation or Brooklyn’s worldwide reach? Let’s hear your take! #Beauty #HipHopFashion #Harlem00Share
