A version of this article originally appeared on Entertainment Weekly.
Not based in the Big Apple but don’t want to miss the opportunity to catch Ingrid Michaelson, Ellen Burstyn, Ramin Karimloo, and more on stage together?
No fear! Beginning at 8 p.m. Et this Saturday, Entertainment Weekly will be live-streaming the “Concert for America: Stand Up, Sing Out!” fundraising event as it’s happening at The Town Hall in New York.
The concert will mix songs, comedy, and commentary to raise money for five national organizations, including Planned Parenthood, Southern Poverty Law Center, National Immigration Law Center, The Sierra Club Foundation,...
Not based in the Big Apple but don’t want to miss the opportunity to catch Ingrid Michaelson, Ellen Burstyn, Ramin Karimloo, and more on stage together?
No fear! Beginning at 8 p.m. Et this Saturday, Entertainment Weekly will be live-streaming the “Concert for America: Stand Up, Sing Out!” fundraising event as it’s happening at The Town Hall in New York.
The concert will mix songs, comedy, and commentary to raise money for five national organizations, including Planned Parenthood, Southern Poverty Law Center, National Immigration Law Center, The Sierra Club Foundation,...
- 2/22/2017
- by Rachel DeSantis
- PEOPLE.com
Rosie Perez opened up about growing up in poverty at an Inauguration Day concert in New York City Friday.
Perez, 52, spoke to an excited crowd at a concert designed to raise money for national organizations dedicated to protecting civil rights, women’s health and environmental protection.
“They can’t win. We can’t have hate win,” she said of the incoming Trump administration. “Especially the kids that are less than in regards to living in poverty. We have someone who might be the head of housing who said that poverty is a choice.”
She continued: “My a– didn’t choose to be poor.
Perez, 52, spoke to an excited crowd at a concert designed to raise money for national organizations dedicated to protecting civil rights, women’s health and environmental protection.
“They can’t win. We can’t have hate win,” she said of the incoming Trump administration. “Especially the kids that are less than in regards to living in poverty. We have someone who might be the head of housing who said that poverty is a choice.”
She continued: “My a– didn’t choose to be poor.
- 1/21/2017
- by Alexia Fernandez
- PEOPLE.com
Broadway’s biggest stars are lending their voices to an Inauguration Day concert in New York City Friday, designed to raise money for national organizations dedicated to protecting civil rights, women’s health and environmental protection.
The event is already sold out, but People and Entertainment Weekly is streaming the show live from N.Y.C.’s Town Hall beginning at 3 p.m. Est — right here on People.com.
It’ll also be streaming on the People/Entertainment Weekly Network (Pen). Go to People.com/Pen, or download the app for Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Xumo, Chromecast, Xfinity,...
The event is already sold out, but People and Entertainment Weekly is streaming the show live from N.Y.C.’s Town Hall beginning at 3 p.m. Est — right here on People.com.
It’ll also be streaming on the People/Entertainment Weekly Network (Pen). Go to People.com/Pen, or download the app for Apple TV, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Xumo, Chromecast, Xfinity,...
- 1/20/2017
- by Dave Quinn
- PEOPLE.com
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