Nota del editor: Tremenda Nota es el medio socio del Los Angeles Blade en Cuba. Esa nota salió en su sitio web el 18 de junio.
02.06.2020 - 20:15 / mambaonline.com
Robyn Montsumi died in police custody
An investigation has been launched into the circumstances of the death of Elma Robyn Montsumi, an LGBTQI+ sex worker after she was arrested by police in Cape Town.
Montsumi’s death was brought into the spotlight on Friday by The Sex Workers Education and Advocacy Taskforce (SWEAT), Sisonke, the National Movement of Sex Workers and Triangle Project.
According to the groups, Montsumi, (39) was arrested on Thursday, 9 April on a charge of possession of drugs
Nota del editor: Tremenda Nota es el medio socio del Los Angeles Blade en Cuba. Esa nota salió en su sitio web el 18 de junio.
Denise Petski Senior Managing EditorBonnie Pointer, a member of Grammy-winning vocal group The Pointer Sisters, died Monday. She was 69.
By Bruce Haring
Editor’s note: Tremenda Nota is the Los Angeles Blade’s media partner in Cuba. This article ran on their website on May 30. Tremenda Nota published a Spanish version of this article on May 25.
Larry Kramer in 2010 (Photo: David Shankbone)
Jimmy Cobb, a percussionist and the last surviving member of Miles Davis’ 1959 “Kind of Blue” groundbreaking jazz album which transformed the genre and sparked several careers, died Sunday.
Jimmy Cobb, a percussionist and the last surviving musician on Mile Davis’ 1959 groundbreaking jazz album Kind of Blue, which transformed the genre and sparked several careers, died Sunday. His wife, Eleana Tee Cobb, announced on Facebook that her husband died at his New York City home from lung cancer.
Jimmy Cobb, the last surviving member of Miles Davis’ 1959 “Kind of Blue” groundbreaking jazz album that transformed the genre and sparked several careers, died Sunday. His wife, Eleana Tee Cobb, announced on Facebook that her husband died at his New York City home from lung cancer.
He was the last surviving member of Miles Davis' First Great Sextet
Miles Davis' drummer Jimmy Cobb has died of lung cancer at the age of 91.
Jimmy Cobb, a percussionist and the last surviving musician to play on Miles Davis’ groundbreaking 1959 jazz album Kind Of Blue, has died aged 91.
Jimmy Cobb, a percussionist and the last surviving member of Miles Davis’ 1959 Kind of Blue groundbreaking jazz album which transformed the genre and sparked several careers, died Sunday (May 24).His wife, Eleana Tee Cobb, announced on Facebook that her husband died at his New York City home from lung cancer.
Jimmy Cobb, a percussionist and the last surviving member of Miles Davis’ 1959 “Kind of Blue” groundbreaking jazz album which transformed the genre and sparked several careers, died Sunday.