Southern Boulevard

Can you embarrass this, this, that? No motion, no movement.

It's so slow that lately, right, I've been watching like, shout out my brother Chicken from Southern Boulevard, one of the hellest to ever do it from the Bronx, Little Paulie.

They did an A.I., about, like, a documentary, but AI, chicky, and they're really...

It's really chicky and poorly and dapper dad and chilling at the rooftop and this and this.

It's so slow.

that lately, right, I've been watching, like, shout out my brother Chicky from Southern Boulevard, one of the hellest to ever do it from the Bronx, Little Pauly.

They did an AI about, like, a documentary about AI, Chicky, and they're really, it's really Chicky and Pauly and Dapper Dan and chilling at the rooftop and this and this.

AI allows you to, like, take a picture and turned it into a whole scene.

What was that job that the Bronx had all the immigrants in? Oh, that was the

nightclub on Southern Boulevard.

The guy lit the plate.

No, not

[upbeat music] 36 years ago, 87 people walked through the doors of an unlicensed social club on Southern Boulevard in the Bronx.

They came to dance.

They came to shake off the weight of another exhausting workweek.

Trusted healthcare, navigation, food security, language preservation, and direct social services.

We marched down the avenue to the Happyland monument.

Standing at the memorial plaque on Southern Boulevard, we honor the 87 lives lost, but we also directly confronted the gentrification and displacement that still threatens to price out our families out of the very blocks we rebuilt.

Walking beside us was Jay Miranda, president and CEO of the Honduran American Association.

This presence was significant.