Harlem Radio 115

09/05/2026

Hi, I’m supporting this fundraiser on GoFundMe. If you can, please consider supporting by donating or sharing the link. Every bit of support makes a huge difference.

Hi, I am Sarah from Westway Transport Solutions LLC. We are … Sarah Elhefnawy needs your support for Honoring Brother Khalifa Siwa, a Humble NYC Taxi Driver

09/03/2026

🚕 A MESSAGE TO ALL TLC & NEW YORK CITY TAXI DRIVERS: PLEASE TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH ❤️

Today, in the taxi industry, many of us have spent years behind the wheel working hard to support our families and serve the people of New York City.

But sometimes, after so many years of working, we forget the most important passenger in our lives: OURSELVES.

Driving a taxi is not a 9-to-5 job. We work long hours, sit for extended periods, deal with traffic, stress, difficult passengers, financial pressure and sometimes very little rest.

We want to work. We want to provide for our families. We want to keep our businesses moving. But our health must come first.

Take time to:
🩺 Listen to your doctor and keep your medical appointments.
🚶🏾‍♂️ Get out of the car and walk or stretch during your breaks.
💧 Drink water and pay attention to your nutrition.
😴 Get enough rest whenever possible.
❤️ Don’t ignore unusual pain, fatigue, breathing problems or other changes in your body.
📞 If something doesn’t feel right, seek medical attention.

We have lost too many brothers and sisters in our taxi community, sometimes unexpectedly. It makes us stop and ask:

WHY? Is it the long hours? The stress? Lack of sleep? Sitting too much? Or are there other factors we need to understand?

We need more conversation, more awareness and, importantly, more attention to the health of the people who keep New York moving.

Your taxi is your business. Your health is your life.

Don’t wait until something happens.

🚕 TLC drivers, take care of yourselves. Your family needs you. Our community needs you.

— Harlem Radio 115
Your voice. Your community. Your story. ❤️

09/03/2026

Good morning everyone, I’m reaching out if anyone has information about this person. Trying to find his family. He died inside a Yellow taxi and police needs someone to release his body.

09/03/2026

🎙️🌍 HARLEM RADIO 115 — COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHT 🌍🎙️

🇨🇮🇺🇸 AFRICAN DAY HERITAGE PARADE — SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

This Saturday, September 12, from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM, the African community comes together to celebrate African Day Heritage — a powerful showcase of our culture, traditions, identity, and heritage here in America.

And Harlem Radio 115 is proud to shine a special spotlight on one of our own: Fatou Fit — “Fitness Maman.” 💪🏾❤️

Fatou Fit is more than a fitness advocate. She is a woman with a generous heart, a strong supporter of our young African generation, and someone who continues to contribute positively to the Ivorian and African community.

🔥 She will be at her stand demonstrating her new fitness equipment!

If you attend the parade, make sure you stop by, meet Fatou Fit, discover what she is bringing to the community, and show her your support.

From all of us at Harlem Radio 115, we say:

Fatou Fit, we appreciate your commitment to our heritage, our community, and our youth. Your dedication does not go unnoticed. Keep inspiring! ❤️👏🏾

🎙️ Harlem Radio 115 — Your Community. Your Voice. Your Heritage.

Come out, celebrate Africa, support our community, and let’s make this African Day Heritage Parade unforgettable! 🌍❤️🇨🇮🇺🇸

See you there! 😍

09/03/2026

🎙️ HARLEM RADIO 115 — A TAXI DRIVER SPEAKS OUT

When Serving Passengers Becomes a Financial Burden

There was a time when I paid almost $400 in a single month in Bus Lane violations simply because I was picking up passengers who lived next to or needed access through a Bus Lane.

I am a New York City taxi driver. I had my Access-A-Ride Taxi identification clearly displayed, and I was doing what I believed was my responsibility: picking up passengers and getting them safely to their destination.

I decided to fight the tickets. I went to court at 99 John Street in Manhattan, and over the course of the process, I appeared before three different judges.

When I finally received their decisions, I wasn’t just disappointed. I was deeply frustrated.

Taxi drivers are out here every day serving New Yorkers—elderly passengers, people with disabilities, families, workers, and visitors. We are asked to provide a public service, yet sometimes the regulations and enforcement make that job incredibly difficult and expensive.

My question is simple:

Who is thinking about the taxi driver who is trying to do the right thing?

I have nothing against judges or the law. I respect the court and the responsibility of those who enforce our rules. But I also believe that sometimes, people who make decisions about what happens on our streets should understand the reality of what taxi drivers experience every single day.

Life has a way of teaching all of us different lessons.

So I will continue to drive, continue to serve my passengers, and continue to speak up—not only for myself, but for the many taxi drivers who may be experiencing the same thing.

This is not about avoiding the law. It’s about fairness, understanding, and common sense.

🎙️ Harlem Radio 115 — Giving the community a voice.

Only time will tell.

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08/30/2026

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08/30/2026

Si n’en parle pas…. Il ne comprendra pas.

08/30/2026

🕊️ 40 Days of Remembrance — Coulibaly Charles 🕊️

Today, Sunday, marks 40 days since the passing of our fellow taxi driver, Mr. Coulibaly Charles, whose life was tragically cut short at the corner of 116th Street and Frederick Douglass Boulevard in Harlem.

Members of the Taxi Alliance, led by President Behavy, along with a representative of the City of New York Mayor Mamdani’s administration, and Modibo, representing the Malian community, gathered today at the very spot where Mr. Coulibaly Charles was found.

Standing together at this location was a powerful moment of remembrance, solidarity, and respect for a member of our taxi community who will not be forgotten.

Our deepest condolences once again to the Coulibaly family, the Taxi Alliance workers, and the entire Ivorian community in New York.

May Mr. Coulibaly Charles rest in eternal peace. 🕊️🙏🏾

Harlem Radio 115 — Your Community, Your Voice.

08/30/2026