Fort Worth Weekly Classifieds // June 17-23, 2026

CLASSIFIEDS

Twilight Zone

Southeast

Fort Worth

has been

suffering from environmental racism

for decades, so the newly proposed nearby AI data center is sadly expected.

BY AMBER CHADWICK

Nestled in Southeast Fort Worth, the historic Weston Gardens is a fixture of the community, providing locals an escape from reality. Sharply contrasting it, Southeast Fort Worth’s landscape is dominated by industrial infrastructure like landfills and truckyards, the heavy machinery stirring up dust and particulates into the air. Amid it all lies an established and predominantly Black community, with many generations of residents and local businesses proudly calling neighborhoods like Echo Heights and Stop Six home. It’s difficult to imagine that across the street from Weston Gardens, the Black Mountain energy consortium is proposing to build a massive $10 billion, 450acre AI data center.

“The data center is the exact opposite of what our garden is supposed to represent,” said Andres Cortes of Weston Gardens.

As the proposal continues moving forward, many locals are pushing back against this unwelcome development. For residents, combating environmental racism within their community is an ongoing battle that’s been decades in the making. This controversy also brings attention to the broader national crisis of how industrial infrastructure is perpetually pushed onto marginalized communities, leaving many families to bear the brunt of the resulting health risks and inequities caused by government negligence. AI data centers are no exception to this equation, which raises the question: What does environmental racism look like now, especially in the era of encroaching AI data centers?

It’s no coincidence that Black Mountain chose Southeast Fort Worth as the potential home for its newest data center. In fact, residents are all too familiar with this strategy and have seen it play out before. It’s simply the latest chapter in an environmentally racist playbook that’s been impacting this community for decades.

Historically, Southeast Fort Worth’s Black families built a self-sustaining community for themselves despite the segregation at the time.

METROPOLIS

However, when Fort Worth underwent a massive post-WWII population boom, the city needed to accommodate the increase, so civic leaders chose Southeast Fort Worth to be annexed for industrial purposes because the land was cheap and political resistance was grossly limited. Because Black residents at the time lacked representation in local government, they were outvoted, and Fort Worth began mercilessly developing this community industrially. Throughout the 1940s and 1960s, Southeast Fort Worth became further solidified as an industrial zone through aggressive municipal rezoning. Now, Southeast Fort Worth is one of the most polluted and ecologically disadvantaged areas in the region.

In 2026, as the battle for environmental justice continues, it’s clear that the fight for the preservation of this community will not end anytime

soon. With the proposal of Black Mountain’s grandiose data center, many residents of Southeast Fort Worth are incensed. We’ve seen how this has played out across the country and are well-aware of the risks. While the proposed AI campus is marketed as economic progress, this can be incredibly deceiving and isn’t worth the detriment to our city and environment. AI data centers use up our natural resources to keep servers cool and running. We live in a drought-prone region, and with larger AI facilities guzzling up to 5 million gallons of water daily, this affects the water pressure and quality within our homes. Data centers also siphon vast amounts of electricity from our state’s notoriously fragile power grid, which could also impact the utility bills of those who live closest to these facilities.

These data centers also run 24 hours a day, relentlessly humming and causing light pollution that will inadvertently make the lives of the people who reside in these neighborhoods a living hell, disrupting their sleep and causing mental anguish. What’s worse is that the backup diesel generators at these facilities routinely emit particulates into the air, which will astronomically impact the existing poor air quality within these communities and cause potential health problems for residents.

For community members in Southeast Fort Worth, health inequities pertaining to pollution-related illnesses are obvious. Since this is the most polluted and industrially burdened area in our city, residents disproportionately suffer from the highest rates of asthma in Fort Worth. Shockingly, one UT Southwestern study showed that Southeast Fort Worth has the lowest life expectancy rates in Tarrant County, with Black men in Echo Heights and Stop Six living an average of 10 years less than their counterparts of other races. Black Americans are also statistically more likely to die from pollution-related illnesses than white Americans

“It seems like the city and Black Mountain have a death wish for the citizens of East Fort

Worth,” said Letitia Wilbourn, co-chair of the Fort Worth Environmental Coalition of Communities (FWECC) and secretary of the Echo Heights-Stop Six Environmental Coalition. “They know the statistics, and they don’t care. It’s going to kill people.” Wilbourn also expressed concerns about how this will impact not only adults but also newborn babies, children, senior citizens, and pets.

Understandably, many individuals have grievances about the toll that this proposed data center could have on these neighborhoods. Noise pollution is a chief concern for Stephan Sanchez, an audio engineer, forensic analyst, and prominent member of the grassroots group Tarrant4Change, who warned that this facility “is going to destroy the peace” and added that “the sound profiles of these neighborhoods will be gone.”

As Fort Worth City Council’s 11 a.m. meeting on Tuesday, June 23, rapidly approaches, the people of Fort Worth are making it clear that the problems with AI data centers need to be addressed. With Juneteenth here, the fight in Southeast Fort Worth takes on a whole new meaning. We are reminded of the indomitable people who came before us while also being reminded of the fight yet to come. We can’t truly celebrate the legacy of Juneteenth while knowing that our citizens are being systematically poisoned by industrial negligence. We cannot be complicit, because true freedom and justice cannot coexist with environmental racism. Collectively, we all must act now before this ecological impact becomes too much to bear.

Search Change.org to sign Weston Garden’s petition. Search ActionNetwork.org to add your name to a petition about the Black Mountain Data Center in Fort Worth. l

This column reflects the opinions and fact-gathering of the author(s) and only the author(s) and not the Fort Worth Weekly. To submit a column, please email Editor Anthony Mariani at Anthony@ FWWeekly.com. He will gently edit it for clarity and concision.

Spurs Loss Historically Correct

I’m not a big basketball fan, but I did watch a couple of Spurs games during the NBA Finals. They’re a young team, and they fought hard, and I know a lot of Texans were rooting for them to win. I was, too. But as I watched the final game, a creeping sense of unease came over me. I tried to shake it, but I couldn’t.

The San Antonio Spurs had a great team, one mostly composed of young Black men whom the state of Texas has actively worked against to limit their political representation. And their fabulous young star — Victor Wembanyama — is obviously an immigrant, and everybody knows how scary Texans seem to be about immigrants these days.

Had the Spurs been able to play more consistently and keep it together, their players and their team obviously deserved to win — but we didn’t. Texas didn’t

I kept thinking of the 1936 Olympics 90 years back. Adolf Hitler was demonizing immigrants in the early stages of killing millions he considered members of an inferior people, promoting a “master” race — and a young Black man named Jesse Owens upset the Fuhrer’s strudel cart.

At the time, Owens couldn’t serve on a jury, much less vote in his own country. And there he was, crushing silly German homogeneity, exposing the myth of Aryan supremacy, and — at least for a week or three — making the average American appreciate their nation’s diversity

Athletes rarely make real history, but Owens did it in the 1936 Olympics, winning four gold medals and setting Olympic records in each event. On August 3, he won the 100-meter dash. On August 4, he won the long jump. On August 5, he won the 200-meter sprint. And on August 9, Owens won his fourth gold medal in the 4-x-100-meter sprint relay. He practically single-handedly served Nazi Germany a brilliant comeuppance, real history, good history — the right kind of history.

The state of Texas doesn’t encourage real history, diverse history, good history, or the right kind of history. It’s not Nazi Germany, but the Texas legislature is pert near authoritarian, and the current conservative leadership is inarguably flirting with outright fascism.

It would have sucked if Jesse Owens had lost in 1936 and the notion of Aryan supremacy prevailed. So, that stated, I apologize to my friends and fellow Texans who are Spurs fans, but the right team won

Yes, the majority of San Antonio is Democratic, and the current mayor is a Democratic lesbian. The Alamo City represents Texas very well. But so does New York. New York is electing dynamic, progressive leaders like New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani and U.S. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Texas is mostly ruled by asinine, regressive shit stains like Gov. Greg Abbott, John Cornyn, Ken Paxton, and other spineless borderline criminals. Most

of our state’s leadership is blatantly sexist, racist, xenophobic, bigoted, small-minded, and corrupt. New York is looking forward. Texas is slinking backward. As a whole, Texas is currently championing almost everything wrong with America.

Let me repeat that.

Texas is currently championing almost everything wrong with America

So, Texas teams don’t deserve to be champions.

I didn’t like seeing the San Antonio Spurs lose, but my state — like Hitler and the white supremacist Nazis — does not deserve victories. We don’t deserve San Antonio. We don’t deserve Wemby. We don’t deserve Black athletes competing for us at any level. We didn’t deserve the University of Texas’ 2026 Division I Women’s College World Series Championship softball team. And we wouldn’t have deserved a victory by their finals opponents, Texas Tech. A victory for Hitler in the 1936 Olympics

would have been a historical travesty — any victories in or for Texas are no different. We’re a bad actor on the planet. We’re a bad actor in the world. We’re a bad actor in the United States. And until the majority of the leadership changes, we’re losers and should be treated and remembered as such.

Texas doesn’t deserve its Spurs. Texas deserves to be spurned. — E.R. Bills l

Fort Worth native E.R. Bills is the author of the upcoming Devils of Devils: Unspeakable Crimes in Southwest Texas (September 2026) and several other Lone Star titles.

This column reflects the opinions and fact-gathering of the author(s) and only the author(s) and not the Fort Worth Weekly. To submit a column, please email Editor Anthony Mariani at Anthony@ FWWeekly.com. He will gently edit it for clarity and concision.

Sadness All Around

Absolutely terrible for everyone involved. There is no win in a case like that of Karmelo Anthony, a 19-year-old found guilty of murder for the fatal stabbing of 17-year-old Austin Metcalf.

Two families were shattered over a senseless instance of violence. I have a friend on the defense team, and he couldn’t say much, but he did say there was so much left out of the media which complicated this case

This case goes beyond this incident. This is the aftermath of massive systemic shortfalls postJim Crow laws. Entitlement of white people is something I had to come to terms with years ago

when I actually opened my eyes and explored racism — specifically in our court systems.

There are many names I see in the online reactions who I went to school with and attended track meets with. It’s hard to imagine something like this happening when we were that age. I’m one of the few who doesn’t have children, but it’s obvious to see that the youth today carry burdens that would debilitate us adults, specifically the nonwhite youth.

I feel like every time a crime happens, occurring with different races, it’s the media that leads the convictions, not the courts. I don’t know what the answer is, but I do know we are stronger unified. Hug your children tonight for an extra few seconds because, in the blink of an eye, our worlds can change.

Signed, Ashley Benton, Arlington

Ashley Benton is co-owner of Fool’s Kava House, an inclusive safe space serving eats, kava drinks, and more in Arlington.

This letter reflects the opinions and fact-gathering of the author(s) and only the author(s) and not the Fort Worth Weekly. To submit a letter, please

and concision.

CALENDAR

Night & Day: Special Sauce

If

last week’s issue was the Summer of Soccer (which it was), then

this one is the Summer of Soul.

BY ELAINE WILDER

With our calendar being somewhat, well, calendar-driven and with June being an onslaught of special happenings and holidays, it’s no surprise that you’re holding yet another of our special issues in your hand. We can’t help it. Special is our specialty.

Now that Opal got the feds involved, Juneteenth is an official holiday. This Friday at celebrations all over town, folks will spend their federal holiday (and the rest of the weekend) commemorating when the enslaved people of Texas

learned of their emancipation in 1865, two and a half years later than everyone else. President Joe Biden signed a bill into law to make the holiday official in 2021, and while the orange one has done away with many DEI initiatives, he would literally need an act of Congress to end this party.

Denton Juneteenth Celebration is 10:30am to 11pm daily thru Saturday, not just at Fred Moore Park (500 S Bradshaw St, 940-735-6311) but throughout the city.

Thursday’s events focus on community, creativity, and culture. After family-friendly storytime at the Emily Fowler Library (502 Oakland St, 940-349-8752) at 3pm, there will be a poetry slam and art exhibit at the Greater Denton Arts Council (400 E Hickory St) at 6:30pm with visual

artist Baylee Robichaux and poets Black Ceasar, Brandon Puryear with Dawn, Lovely B, Tro Juan Henderson, and Terrance Reed.

On Friday at Fred Moore Park, the main event is the evening Gospel Explosion, which brings together choirs, praise teams, and performers for a night of faith, unity, and cultural heritage as core parts of the Juneteenth experience. The concert begins at 7pm, with performances by Marquinn Middleton & The Miracle Chorale, Zach Landry & The Worship Aggregation, Cardell Booker, and The Dominion Word Praise Team.

Saturday is the main festival day, with a parade (9:30am), DJ music and vendors (10am-7pm), a family zone with children’s activities (noon7pm), and the 11th annual Heroes Reception at 1pm. The festival ends with the Saturday Night Extravaganza, a concert by LJ Echols and Jwhoa, with Born A Star, CAAM1K, Khaotic Groove, and Trise. More info at DentonJuneteenth.com.

Visit Mansfield is co-hosting a free Juneteenth community event with Texas Health Hospital Mansfield at Geyer Commons Park (605 E Broad St, 817-728-3680) from 5pm to 9pm. There will be live music, a dance floor, food trucks, yard games, photo ops, vendors, and more.

As part of the Freedom Vibes festival at the Fort Worth Convention Center (1201 Houston St, 817-392-6338), featuring a stacked bill with Midnight Star and other R&B artists, including Freddie Jackson, Glenn Jones, and Angela Winbush, the Real SOS Band is hosting an ’80s R&B night at 7pm Friday. Tickets start at $50 at FreedomVibes.com.

On the local front, activist Zooki Sturgess has organized the benefit show Songs 4 Seeds

on Fri, Jun 19, at The Cidada (1002 S Main St, Fort Worth, @the_cicada_ftw) to raise funds for Opal’s Farm, the 5-acre urban farm founded by Juneteenth pioneer and legendary Fort Worthian Dr. Opal Lee. For a $15 cash-only cover charge, you will experience live, local, original music by bands with inclusive lineups. Read more about it in this week’s Music section.

The Soul of Sycamore Juneteenth Community Manifestival at Sycamore Park (2525 E Rosedale St, Fort Worth, 817-392-7650) celebrates its ninth year of bringing culture, unity, and empowerment to Fort Worth on Sat, Jun 20, from noon to 6pm. This family-friendly event features the exciting continued on page 17

Cops vs. Community BBQ Cook-Off, the Youth Empowerment Zone, an amazing kids’ zone, live entertainment, vendors, and the Parade of Freedom — creating a powerful day of community connection, celebration, wellness, and positive experiences for all ages. There is no cost to attend, but your RSVP is requested on Eventbrite.com.

Juneteenth Fest 2026 in Dallas will also be this Saturday from noon to 6pm at Beckley-Saner Park (114 W Hobson Av). This family-friendly community event includes art, a car show, community activism, nonprofit booths, and vendors.

So, you think you’re funny?

Test that theory at Big Laugh Comedy Club (604 Main St, Ste 100, 512-817-9535) this week at 7:30pm as part of the Wizop Wednesdays Open Mic, formerly on Mondays. The cover is only $2.

Those who know they’re funny — local comedians on the stand-up circuit — now have a bigger opportunity to prove their worth. Big Laugh recently announced the launch of the Fort Worth Comedy Competition, the first citywide event of its kind for local comics.

“Fort Worth has been a comedy city for decades, and it’s never had a competition of its own,” said founder and Big Laugher Brandon Lewin. “We built Big Laugh because Fort Worth deserved a destination comedy room. This competition is the next step, a real platform for the comedians in this city, with stakes that can change a career.”

Sixty comedians will compete across six preliminary rounds, two semifinals, and a finals night in the fall. The winner will receive $2,500 in cash, a multi-city headlining tour, a headlining weekend, a professionally produced 30-minute special filmed at Big Laugh, and a one-on-one meeting with a working comedy industry agent. Submissions are open now thru Sat, Aug 1, at Bit.ly/BigLaughFWCC.

Lest you’d forgotten, June is also Pride Month, and the Summer of Soccer has landed smack in the middle of it.

Futbol fans can celebrate Juneteenth with a global twist at the Afro Annhilation World Cup Kickoff Party at TOCA Soccer Center (5770 Grandscape Blvd, The Colony, 469-384-3400) at 8pm. Hosted by BhoVybez Entertainment, this high-energy event promises to fuse Black culture, music, and international soccer fandom into one unforgettable night. The U.S./Australia game will be screened, plus there’ll be global music like Afrobeat and Amapiano, a subgenre of electronic house music that emerged from the townships of South Africa in the early 2010s. Tickets are $20 on Eventbrite for general admission, and VIP options are also available.

Since Arlington is not hosting a city-endorsed major Pride event this year, Fool’s Kava House (200 N Mesquite St, Ste 119, 817-583-6149) has created its own. From noon to 5pm at Fool’s, there will be eats, drinks, local vendors, and live DJ beats. The day will close with a performance by Arlington singer-songwriter Zoe Pardee at 7pm. Arlington’s original kava bar

is women- and queer-owned, offering an inclusive space to relax and enjoy signature kava blends. You can also watch all the World Cup matches here.

I was a bit surprised to learn that while a significant number of FIFA women identify as gay or queer — 96 women from 32 teams, according to GLAAD.org — no men’s players have come out. There’s a stereotypical assumption about most women in sports having a same-sex orientation, while men deal with the opposite, so I guess I shouldn’t be too surprised. After all the LGBTQ issues at the 2022 Qatar World Cup, all eyes are on us. Hopefully, we can do better. With tensions mounting over Seattle’s annual Pride weekend coinciding with a match between the notoriously anti-gay nations of Egypt

and Iran, this will be an interesting night to stream soccer. While no officially sanctioned Pride activations will take place inside the stadium, the Seattle FIFA planning committee still considers it their Pride Match, with citywide ancillary events listed at Seattlefwc26.org/events. The controversial game starts at 10pm CT.

At Your

Independent, Black-owned fan favorite The Dock Bookshop (6637 Meadowbrook Dr, Fort Worth, 817-457-5700) is hosting an ongoing Road to the Cup — Fútbol 2026 Connect Series. While they don’t have a standalone branded podcast, they have been actively producing virtual episodes (video/audio) on their platform, DockLive.TV, and hosting live in-store events to celebrate the tournament. For upcoming

announcements about more Road-to-the-Cup podcasts, subscribe to DockLive.TV for go-live notifications.

Recent guests have included authors Chris Barish (Lionel Messi’s World Cup Triumph), Clemente A. Lisi (The World Cup), Mark Orton (From Moore to Messi), and Paul Tenorio (The Messi Effect: How the Global Legend Changed the Future of American Soccer). As the channel is publicly accessible via YouTube, you can watch the episodes whenever you like. And by the time you have this paper in your hot, little hands, you’ll be able to hit their channel and see Tuesday’s podcast featuring NBC 5 Sports Director Newy Scruggs as moderator and author Andy Milne (That World Cup Guy: Forty Years, Nine World Cups and One Fan’s Incredible Journey), filmed ahead of the England vs. Croatia match.

EMPLOYMENT

American Airlines, Inc. has openings in Ft. Worth, TX for:

Analyst/Sr. Analyst, Revenue Management Operations Research (Ref. 2326): Resp for driving improvements in corp systems by analyzing forecast & rev data & implementing creative solutions to improve profitability;

Sr. Data Scientist, Customer Analytics (Ref. 2068): Resp for developing perf measurements & analyt tools to improve profitability, planning/forecasting processes, write code, & queries to generate outputs that support strategy info & decision-making; Manager,

Revenue Management (Ref. 2206): Provide strategic leadership, collaborative coordination, & creative problem solving to mentor & manage a successful team on day-day execution of strategic pricing & demand mgmnt initiatives of thematic portfolio; Category Manager,

Strategic Sourcing (Ref. 2334): Resp for developing & implementing comprehensive strategic programs which meet the needs of the internal stakeholders while addressing pricing, acquisition, total cost, lead-time &supply, as well as managing contracts & suppliers; Analyst/Sr. Analyst, Revenue Development (Ref. 2196): Resp for the full life cycle of rev integrity bus rules devlpmt incl rules definition, harvesting, devlpmt, testing, deployment, implementation, & on-going maintenance.

To apply, send resume to Gene Womack at Gene.Womack@aa.com.

Put reference number in the subject line. #LI-DNI

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HISTORIC RIDGLEA THEATER

THE RIDGLEA is three great venues within one historic Fort Worth landmark. RIDGLEA THEATER has been restored to its authentic allure, recovering unique Spanish-Mediterranean elements. It is ideal for large audiences and special events. RIDGLEA ROOM and RIDGLEA LOUNGE have been making some of their own history, as connected adjuncts to RIDGLEA THEATER, or hosting their own smaller shows and gatherings. More at theRidglea.com

KITCHEN SUPPLIES SALE!

J&J’s Oyster Bar (612 University Dr, Fort Worth) is having a sale on its remaining kitchen supplies. See some of the items at Facebook.com/JJOysterBar. Join them on Wednesday, June 17th (12am-3pm), and Thursday, June 18th (3pm to 5pm). CASH ONLY!

OPAL’S WALK 2026

Join us to walk on June 19th!

The Opal’s Walk Campaign started as an initiative which aimed at gaining attention for Juneteenth to be made a National Holiday. With the help of thousands of supporters across the country, Dr. Opal Lee, with the help of her granddaughter Dione Sims, was able to make that dream a reality. Opal’s Walk is now an annual event graced by thousands of people and this year will be no exception. With 10 simultaneous in-person walks across the country and the virtual walk program, you can celebrate freedom wherever you are. Register now at OpalsWalk2DC.com.

PRIDE @ FOOL’S KAVA on 6/20!

Since Arlington is not hosting a city-endorsed major Pride event this year, Fool’s Kava House (200 N Mesquite St, Ste 119, 817-583-6149) has created its own. From noon to 5pm this Saturday, June 20, there will be eats, drinks, local vendors, and live DJ beats. The day will close with a performance by Arlington singersongwriter Zoe Pardee at 7pm. Arlington’s original kava bar is women- and queer-owned, offering an inclusive space to relax and enjoy signature kava blends. You can also watch all the World Cup matches here!

PUBLIC NOTICES / AUCTIONS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 59 OF THE TEXAS PROPERTY CODE: Curio Storage Vega Dr, Fort Worth, located at 6129 Vega Dr, Fort Worth, TX 76133 (phone: 409-203-4147) will hold a public auction of property being sold to satisfy the owner’s lien for unpaid rent and other charges. The sale will take place at www.bid13.com beginning on 06/20/2026 at 12:00 AM and ending on 06/28/2026 at 6:00 PM. Property in each space will be sold by the space. Deposit for removal and cleanup may be temporarily required. No cashaccepted. Seller reserves the right to not accept any b id and to withdraw property from sale. All units may contain household goods, furniture, boxes, and/or miscellaneous personal items. Sale subject to cancellation if payment is made prior to auction closing. Name and unit number of tenants: Rashana walker, unit 202; Randy Welch, unit 404; Aaron Hall, unit 504; deondralique greene, unit 601; deondralique greene, unit 621; Amanda Chavez, unit 727; Duanne Rosenauer, unit 809.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 59 OF THE TEXAS PROPERTY CODE: Curio Storage DeSoto, located at 601 S Interstate 35 E | DeSoto, TX 75115, (phone: 409-203-4147) will hold a public auction of property being sold to satisfy the owner’s lien for unpaid rent and other charges. The sale will take place at www.bid13.com beginning on 06/20/2026 at 12:00 AM and ending on 06/28/2026 at 6:00 PM. Property in each space will be sold by the space. Deposit for removal and cleanup may be temporarily required. No cash accepted. Seller reserves the right to not accept any bid and to withdraw property from sale. All units may contain household goods, furniture, boxes, and/or miscellaneous personal items. Sale subject to cancellation if payment is made prior to auction closing. Name and unit number of tenants: Deangelo white, unit 0A20; Octavia Gant, unit 0B07; Khalilah Mclemore, units 0F15 & 0G59; Tiondala Andrews, unit 0G07; Magan Munoz Abu Dari, unit 0G22; Kevone Edmonds, unit 0G30.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The following vehicle has been impounded with fees due to date by Sega Tow (VSF0576658) at 2711 S Riverside Dr, Fort Worth TX, 76104, 817-572-7775: 2015 Tesla, VIN 5YJSA1H28FF097511, $374.89.

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