Destini Ambus
General Assignment Reporter at Savannah Morning News
🏳️🌈 general assignment @savannahnow former: @mgmadvertiser @theauplainsman [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
savannahnow.com | Destini Ambus
Just hours after spring breakers file off the beach and out of Tybee, and the Orange Crush stages and tents are broken down and gone, residents of all denominations will be able to welcome Easter Sunday with a sunrise service on Tybee Island's beach. Service will begin around 6:30 a.m. on Sunday at the Tybee Island Pier. Sunrise will occur around 6:49 p.m. Residents are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and coffee.
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1 week ago |
savannahnow.com | Miguel Legoas |Destini Ambus
One of the biggest, historically unofficial festivals of the year is returning to the Savannah area. Orange Crush is back featuring live music, DJ's, a car/bike show, and other fun. Here's what we know about its origins and what to expect over the weekend. How did Orange Crush at Tybee Island start? Orange Crush started on Tybee Island in 1988 as a gathering for and sponsored by Savannah State University students.
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1 week ago |
savannahnow.com | Destini Ambus
Tybee Island City Council denied a request to extend a dune crossover at a beachfront home. The denial was based on inconsistency with the city's comprehensive plan and dune restoration projects. The applicants sought the extension to reduce damage to the dune caused by the existing crossover's location. Up for consideration at a recent Tybee Island City Council meeting was a special review for an extension of an existing dune crossover at a beach side home.
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1 week ago |
savannahnow.com | Destini Ambus
It is only fitting for what is known to some as a second homecoming for Savannah State University students, that Savannah native and SSU graduate Clay Hodges will be the first rapper to headline Orange Crush. The once unpermitted festival that has been kept alive through tradition and word-of-mouth is back next Saturday, April 19, for a one-day, permitted event.
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1 week ago |
savannahnow.com | Destini Ambus
The U.S. Department of Defense removed web pages honoring the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, an all-Black female unit that served in WWII. This removal is part of a larger effort by the Trump administration to eliminate what it deems "inappropriate disparagement of Americans" in historical accounts. Karen Jordan, daughter of a 6888th veteran, expressed sadness and frustration at the erasure of her mother's legacy.
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