Houston Style Magazine December 25, 2025 – December 31, 2025
Volume 37 | Number 51
Houston’s Premiere Weekly Publication, Since 1989
🎄 🎄 🎄 🎄 🎄 Merry Christmas 2025 🎄 🎄 🎄 🎄 🎄
Complimentary
Ben Jealous When Tough Times Come To Main Street. . .
DEMOCRATS 'STOMP' IN HOUSTON
Burt Levine A New Democratic Chapter Takes Shape In Texas
Words By Lisa Valadez
Jasmine Crockett
James Talarico
Dexter McCoy
H CHARGERS -vs-TEXANS H SoFi Stadium H 1:30 PM H Saturday, Dec. 27th H TAG US: #TeamStyleMag
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IM HOUSTON: Annual MEALS ON WHEELS Holiday Project
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PRIMATE - A Smart, Savage January Thriller
Jo Carolyn Goode In Memory of Our 'Beloved' Managing Editor - RIP
HGO - SILENT NIGHT
N E W S | C O M M E N TA R I E S | S P O R T S | H E A LT H | E N T E R TA I N M E N T Support Minority Owned Businesses
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December 25, 2025 – December 31, 2025
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IN MEMORY OF OUR 'BELOVED' MANAGING EDITOR – MS. JO-CAROLYN GOODE By Lisa Valadez for www.StyleMagazine.com
Publisher Francis Page, Jr. fpagejr@stylemagazine.com Associate Publisher Lisa Valadez lisa@stylemagazine.com Managing Editor Jo-Carolyn Goode editorial@stylemagazine.com Social Media Editor/Videographer Reginald Dominique reggiedominique@me.com Graphic Design /Layout Editor Cameron C. Lee thisiscam6@gmail.com Political Editor Burt Levine texascampaigns@gmail.com Contributing Editor Amanda Edwards @AmandaKEdwards Sports Editor Brian Barefield brian_barefield@yahoo.com Arts Editor Bianca Elam biancaelam777.be@gmail.com Food Writer Alex Jack alexandriajack1991@gmail.com TotallyRandie Totallyrandie@gmail.com NATIONAL WRITERS Ben Jealous info@benjealous.com Jesse Jackson jjackson@rainbowpush.org PHOTOGRAPHERS Vicky Pink vhpink@gmail.com ADVERTISING/SALES Advertising Email advertising@stylemagazine.com
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Francis, Lewis, Kermit & Jo
s we close out the year, I want to pause and say goodbye - not to 2025, but to Jo-Carolyn Goode. We lost a giant this year. We lost an irreplaceable part of Houston Style Magazine. More than a colleague, Jo-Carolyn was woven into the very fabric of who we are and how we show up for our community. Our relationship did not begin without challenge. We clashed more than once in the early days. But over time, and through honesty, growth, and shared experience, we came to truly know one another—not just as coworkers, but as two people navigating life while living with Lupus. That bond changed everything. We checked on one another during flare-ups, exchanged texts from hospital rooms, and understood, without explanation, the physical and emotional toll the disease could take. There was comfort in that shared understanding, and strength in knowing neither of us was walking that road alone. I cherished the days when Jo-Carolyn was feeling well enough to represent Houston Style Magazine at an event or light up while interviewing one of her favorite celebrities. In those moments, you could see her joy, her professionalism, and her deep love for storytelling all come together. She was exactly where she was meant to be. After her passing, many beautiful
Award, yet her true legacy cannot be measured in hours or accolades.
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It lives in the people she mentored. The stories she told. The standards she set. The courage she displayed every day.
Jo Carolyn Goode
words of remembrance were shared. What stayed with me most were the countless voices that spoke about how Jo-Carolyn gave them their first opportunity at Houston Style Magazine. How she opened doors, took chances on people, and helped shape the paths they now walk in their careers. That was Jo—quietly impactful, deeply generous, and always willing to pour into others without seeking recognition. Jo-Carolyn’s life was rooted in faith, guided by service, and defined by perseverance. From her early years in the church to her decades of leadership within Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated; from her academic excellence to her more than 25 years as Managing Editor of Houston Style Magazine—she lived with intention and purpose. Her service to the community was vast and selfless, earning her the President’s Lifetime Achievement
Her line name, “Braveheart,” fit her perfectly. Jo-Carolyn met life headon—with grace, resolve, and unwavering strength, even in the face of illness and loss. She was brave in her faith, brave in her work, and brave in how she loved. Jo, you are deeply missed. Your voice, your presence, and your spirit will forever be a part of Houston Style Magazine. As we move forward, we carry you with us—in our work, in our memories, and in our hearts. Rest well, “Managing Editor” Jo Carolyn-Goode Your legacy lives on.
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MINORITY PRINT MEDIA, LLC, D.B.A. Houston Style Magazine & www.StyleMagazine.com Phone: (713) 748-6300 • Fax: (713) 748-6320 Mail: P.O. Box 14035, Houston, TX 77221-4035 ©2025 Houston Style Magazine, a Minority Print Media, L.L.C. Company. All Right Reserved. Reproduction in whole or within part without permission is prohibited. Houston Style Magazine has a 2021 Audit by Circulation Verification Council (CVC). Houston Style Magazine is a member of the Texas Publishers Association (TPA), Texas Community Newspaper Association (TCNA), National Newspaper Publishers Association (NNPA), Independent Free Paper of America (IFPA), Association of Free Community Papers (AFCP) and Members of Greater Houston Partnership(GHP). National Association of Hispanic Publications, Inc. (NAHP, Inc.), Houston Hispanic Chamber of Commerce (HHCC), League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), Latin Women’s Initiative (LWI), National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ), Houston Association of Hispanic Media Professionals (HAHMP), National Association of Hispanic Journalists (NAHJ), and Supporters of Greater Houston Partnership(GHP)
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December 25, 2025 – December 31, 2025
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COMMENTARY
WHEN TOUGH TIMES COME TO MAIN STREET, LOVE MATTERS EVEN MORE By Ben Jealous – National Political Commentator
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his week’s column was supposed to be a celebration. A celebration of a wonderful little toy store in a joyful Midwestern town. A store that, heartbreakingly, is scheduled to close the week after Christmas. But circumstances intervened. Yellow Springs, Ohio, is the kind of place that makes you smile the moment you step onto its main street. The kind of Main Street Generation X—and every generation before us—assumed would always exist. The kind that, to my children’s generation, now feels less like a living place and more like a memory: something America once built everywhere, and now struggles to protect anywhere. For decades, Yellow Springs resisted the fate that hollowed out so many towns like it. Its downtown endured in large part because of Antioch College, the pathbreaking liberal arts school founded by 19th-century education reformer Horace Mann. Mann believed deeply in education. He did not believe in endowments. The result is a college that still stands for bold ideas, even as it has struggled financially in recent years. The town itself has fared better. Not by accident. In no small part because Dave Chappelle invested in it—not just money, but belief. Belief that culture matters. That joy matters. That small towns are worth loving. Even as he mourns the loss of a beloved local store, he continues to pour his presence, his resources, and his faith into keeping the town alive. Recently, I was back in town to see Dave perform at his new club. My parents helped recruit his father to teach at Antioch in the late 1960s. So this place has always felt personal. Rooted. Shared. We were talking in a local coffee shop when Jamie Sharp walked in. She owns the Yellow Springs Toy Company—the store that has probably generated more smiles than any other place on the block. The kind of store that feels like childhood made visible. Wooden toys. Books. Games. Objects chosen with care. A place that invites wonder instead of noise.
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Jamie told us she was closing the store. I asked why. I thought of the last time I took my son there. He loved it. Everyone did. You could feel it in the room. The quiet joy that comes from a place built not to extract, but to give. Jamie did not speak in abstractions. She spoke plainly. Tariffs had raised costs. Online giants had tightened margins. And then she said the thing that mattered most. People just do not seem to have as much money this year. But what stayed with me was what she did not say. This was not surrender. This was not bitterness. Dave told her to stay in touch. And it was clear she is an entrepreneur who loves her town—someone closing one chapter, not abandoning the story. Home still matters. And this is almost certainly not her last act. That understanding traveled with me. After I returned home, I spoke with a friend who owns a paddleboard factory in Florida. Orders still come in for his most
December 25, 2025 – December 31, 2025
expensive models—the ones bought by people with yachts. But the middle is gone. The heart of his business has vanished. He named the paddleboard and kayak companies that have failed as middle-class families quietly pull back from anything that feels optional. The NAACP and the National Urban League have warned that Black unemployment has surged this year, now topping 8 percent. That matters. It always does. But it does not, by itself, explain what is happening on Main Streets—or at a factory in Florida. Something broader is moving beneath the surface. For generations, Black Americans have said that when white America gets a cold, we get pneumonia. What is striking now is how widely the symptoms are spreading. Economic fragility has moved beyond the places segregation and redlining engineered it into. It is showing up on Main Streets. In small businesses. In kitchen-table conversations across this country. Look closely at the numbers and you
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see what economists call nuanced joblessness. The unemployment rate looks manageable. But beneath it are families working fewer hours than they need. Earning less than they used to. Falling behind as costs rise. Quietly losing ground. Taken together, it is hard not to feel we are standing near the edge of a recession. Families feel it first. Small businesses feel it next. Wall Street always feels it last. This was not the story I planned to tell when I set out to write this column. It was supposed to be an interview with Ms. Sharp. A celebration of a store and all the smiles it created over the years. But when I reached out, she told me she could not do the interview. Not mine. Not anyone’s. Ending this chapter was painful. The messages she sent were gracious. And heavy. As I read them, and reflected on my conversations with her—and my friend who owns the factory—I felt something else settle in. We may be entering a season of deeper economic pain. For families. For workers. For shop owners. For towns like these. For all of us. Still, what endures is what people choose to build. Thank you, Jamie Sharp. Thank you to your store—for all the smiles, the joy, and the childhoods it helped shape. And thank you to those who choose to stay. To invest. To keep faith. People like Dave Chappelle, Jamie Sharp, and so many others who believe that small towns—and the people who love them—are worth fighting for. There are always better days ahead for the America we build with love. Ben Jealous is a professor of practice at the University of Pennsylvania and former national president of the NAACP.
You can write to Ben Jealous incare of this Newspaper or by website at:
www.BenJealous.com
CROCKETT SURGES, HINOJOSA LEADS: A NEW DEMOCRATIC CHAPTER TAKES SHAPE IN TEXAS
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exas politics is never short on drama, but this season feels different—more electric, more consequential, and undeniably historic. Fresh polling out of the Barbara Jordan Public Policy Research Center at Texas Southern University signals a seismic shift within the Texas Democratic Party, as Jasmine Crockett and Gina Hinojosa emerge as early front-runners in the races for U.S. Senate and Governor, respectively. Jasmine Crockett: Momentum Meets Mission With an eye firmly on Super Tuesday, Tuesday, March 3, 2026, Congresswoman Crockett has vaulted to the top of the Democratic Senate primary field, capturing 51 percent support among likely Democratic voters in early polling. It’s a remarkable debut for the Dallas congresswoman—one that reflects not only name recognition, but also a growing appetite for bold, unapologetic leadership. A former Texas State Representative and a proud University of Houston Law Center alumna, Crockett has quickly become one of the Democratic Party’s most visible and outspoken voices on Capitol Hill. Her campaign kickoff felt less like a routine announcement and more like a movement—anchored in faith, fueled by community, and wrapped in unmistakable Houston energy. Returning to familiar ground at Fountains of Praise Church, where she worshipped during her UH years, Crockett delivered a message that resonated deeply across historically
By Burt Levine, Political Editor for www.StyleMagazine.com
Jasmine Crockett
Gina Hinojosa
Black churches throughout the Houston region. Flanked by her Delta Sigma Theta sorority sisters in festive crimson, she spoke candidly about turnout, representation, and belief. “I’m asking you to believe in a Texas that has more African Americans than any other state,” Crockett said. “I’m asking you to believe—like I do—that in a state that is 61 percent people of color, we can do this.” At 44, Crockett is focused on activating voters who have historically been overlooked or disengaged—an approach that could reshape the Democratic electorate statewide. Her target is long-serving Republican Sen. John Cornyn, who has held the seat since 2002 and now faces a turbulent GOP primary of his own. A Crowded GOP Battlefield On the Republican side, Cornyn’s path is far from smooth. Early polling shows him
trailing longtime Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, with Houston Congressman Wesley Hunt close behind. Hunt—a West Point graduate, Iraq War combat helicopter pilot, and second-term congressman—has also made history part of the conversation, positioning himself as a candidate who could become Texas’ first Black U.S. Senator on the Republican ticket. The contrast between parties underscores just how high the stakes are in 2026—and how Texas may once again find itself at the center of the national political conversation. Gina Hinojosa: Steady Leadership, Statewide Trust While Crockett’s rise has been meteoric, Gina Hinojosa’s lead in the Democratic gubernatorial primary reflects years of steady, consistent work. The Austin-based lawmaker, a former parent-teacher activist and past Austin
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ISD school board president, currently leads the field with 41 percent support. Now serving her fifth term in the Texas House, Hinojosa has built a reputation as a pragmatic progressive with deep roots in education, equity, and public service. Her closest competitors trail far behind, including Houston businessman Andrew White and former Houston Congressman Chris Bell. “I don’t take anything for granted,” Hinojosa shared. “But it’s exciting to see that the work I’ve done over more than a decade is being recognized by Democrats across Texas.” Why It Matters to Houston—and Texas For Houston, these developments strike a familiar and hopeful chord. The city has long been a proving ground for leaders who blend grassroots energy with statewide ambition. From church halls to college campuses, from neighborhood organizers to policy thinkers, Houston’s influence is woven throughout this political moment. If current trends hold, Texas Democrats may be on the brink of history—potentially nominating a Black woman for U.S. Senate and a seasoned Latina leader for Governor. That alone signals a broader shift toward a Texas electorate that looks more like the state itself. As the road to March 2026 unfolds, one thing is clear: optimism is back in the Democratic conversation, voter engagement is rising, and Texas—once again—is rewriting expectations.
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SERRANOS EVENTS HALL www.JamesTalarico.com
H James TALARICO Host Houston Event To Rally For Senate H H Believes Fresh Blood is Needed In Poltics H Wednesday, December 17, 2025 H
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H JASMINE CROCKETT 'STOMPS' FOR SENATE IN HOUSTON H HCROCKET TEXAS TOUGH H GRACE'S Restaurant, H Sunday, December 14, 2025 H
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When Nature Bites Back: Paramount's "PRIMATE" Unleashes A Smart, Savage January Thriller By Francis Page Jr. – www.StyleMagazine.com
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anuary has quietly become Hollywood’s proving ground for confident, conversation-starting thrillers—and in 2026, that tradition sharpens its teeth with Primate, a nerve-rattling natural horror from Paramount Pictures set to roar into theaters on Friday, January 9, 2026. Equal parts suspenseful, stylish, and startlingly human, Primate arrives with festival heat, buzzy early praise, and the kind of premise that grabs you by the collar and refuses to let go. Directed by genre specialist Johannes Roberts (47 Meters Down), Primate flips the familiar “nature-runamok” trope into something leaner and meaner. The story centers on Lucy (played by Johnny Sequoyah), a college student returning home to reconnect with family—and their beloved pet chimpanzee, Ben. When a party goes wrong and Ben contracts rabies, affection mutates into terror, forcing Lucy and her friends into a claustrophobic fight for survival. Think primal fear, heightened tension, and the relentless pace that keeps audiences gripping their armrests. Adding emotional gravity to the carnage is Oscar winner Troy Kotsur (CODA), whose presence grounds the mayhem with humanity and heart.
The supporting cast, including Jessica Alexander, rounds out a group dynamic that feels lived-in—so when things turn feral, the stakes feel personal. Behind the scenes, producer Walter Hamada brings his blockbuster instincts to a refreshingly practical approach. Instead of leaning on wall-
to-wall CGI, Primate favors tactile, in-camera effects crafted by Millennium FX and performed by movement specialist Miguel Torres Umba. The result? A visceral realism that critics say amplifies both the fear and the film’s credibility. The buzz began at Fantastic Fest in late 2025, where Primate made
its world premiere and quickly earned a reputation as a “lean and mean” crowd-pleaser. Early reviews praised its disciplined runtime, muscular set pieces, and unapologetic gore—helping it land an impressive 92% early Rotten Tomatoes score and positioning it as a must-see for horror fans craving craft as much as chills. Paramount’s confidence in Primate is underscored by a savvy release shuffle that moved Edgar Wright’s The Running Man back a week to maximize premium screens—clearing the runway for this sleek scare to make its mark. For Houston moviegoers who appreciate smart thrills, strong performances, and a cinematic experience best enjoyed on the big screen, Primate promises a January jolt that’s anything but sleepy. Bottom line: Primate isn’t just another creature feature—it’s a tightly wound survival tale with bite, brains, and bold filmmaking choices. Mark your calendar, gather your bravest friends, and prepare to meet the wild side of winter movie season—Houston style. See PRIMATE trailer: https:// www.youtube.com/watch?v=wo87Fva410
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A CHRISTMAS TRUCE, REIMAGINED:
HOUSTON GRAND OPERA PREPARES TO UNVEIL SILENT NIGHT
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his January, as Houston steps into a season of reflection and renewal, Houston Grand Opera invites the city to experience a story as timely as it is timeless. On Friday, January 23, 2026, at 7:30 PM CT, HGO raises the curtain on Silent Night—a Pulitzer Prize–winning opera that transforms one of World War I’s most astonishing moments into an unforgettable evening of music, memory, and meaning. Staged at the iconic Wortham Theater Center, this Houston premiere arrives in a newly revised production by composer Kevin Puts and librettist Mark Campbell, created by acclaimed director James Robinson. Co-produced with the Metropolitan Opera, the production debuts in Houston before traveling to New York—placing the Bayou City squarely at the center of the opera world’s spotlight.
By Francis Page, Jr. for www.StyleMagazine.com
strikingly modern: Nikolaus Sprink, a German opera singer turned soldier; Anna Sørensen, his devoted partner; and officers from rival armies who discover that music can cross borders no treaty ever could. The result is an emotional portrait of shared humanity—one that quietly insists peace is possible, even in the darkest hours. A Houston-Centered Celebration HGO pairs
History Meets Humanity Inspired by the 2005 film Joyeux Noël, Silent Night is set during the real-life Christmas Truce of 1914, when soldiers on opposing sides—German, French, and Scottish—laid down their weapons on Christmas Eve. In the stillness of snow and song, enemies became neighbors, sharing carols, stories, and even a spontaneous soccer match. The opera brings these moments to life through richly layered storytelling and a luminous, trilingual score sung in English, French, and German, with projected English translations. At its heart are characters who feel
this powerful storytelling with initiatives designed to welcome new audiences and honor service. Opening night, Friday, January 23, 2026, is an Under 40 Friday, offering $40 orchestra-level seats to audience members under 40—an invitation to the next generation to claim opera as their own. The Sunday, January 25, 2026, at 2:00 PM CT matinee serves as Military Appreciation Day, saluting veterans and active-duty service
members with a performance rooted in courage, sacrifice, and reconciliation. Additional performances include: Saturday, January 31, 2026, 7:30 PM CT Wednesday, February 4, 2026, 7:30 PM CT Sunday, February 8, 2026, 2:00 PM CT Running approximately 2 hours and 25 minutes, including one intermission, Silent Night blends intimate folk melodies with cinematic orchestration—a musical language that feels both historic and urgently present. Commissioned by Minnesota Opera and premiered in 2011, the work earned the 2012 Pulitzer Prize for Music, praised worldwide for making the cost of war unmistakably human. Why It Matters Now For Houston and Houston Style Magazine readers we are a city defined by diversity, resilience, and cultural leadership—Silent Night lands not merely as an opera, but as a reminder. In a world still wrestling with division, this story dares us to listen, to pause, and to remember that compassion can rise above conflict. This winter, Houston Grand Opera isn’t just opening a show. It’s opening a conversation—one sung across languages, shared across generations, and destined to linger long after the final curtain call.
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HOLIDAY GIFTS, HUMAN CONNECTION, AND A LITTLE MAGIC: HOW MEALS ONByWHEELS DELIVERS JOY ACROSS HOUSTON Francis Page Jr. – www.StyleMagazine.com
s holiday lights sparkle across Houston, thousands of homebound seniors experience a different kind of glow—one rooted in kindness, conversation, and community. Through the annual Meals on Wheels Holiday Project, IM Houston is once again transforming what can be a lonely season into one filled with warmth, dignity, and genuine human connection. For many seniors served by Meals on Wheels, the holidays arrive quietly. Limited mobility, fixed incomes, and social isolation can turn what should be a festive time into weeks of solitude. That’s where the Holiday Project steps in—delivering not just nutritious meals, but thoughtfully prepared gift bags, handwritten cards, and something far more powerful: presence. Throughout the season, Meals on Wheels drivers and volunteers fan out across neighborhoods, bringing festive surprises along with smiles, conversation, and reassurance. For some seniors, these holiday gifts are the only ones they will receive—small tokens that carry a big message: you are seen, you are valued, and you are not alone. “The holidays can magnify isolation for seniors who are homebound,” said Sheroo Mukhtiar, president and CEO of IM Houston. “This project is about showing up in a very human way. It lets our seniors know that someone cares, that their lives matter,
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As Houston Style Magazine readers know, the true measure of a city is how it cares for its most vulnerable. Through Meals on Wheels and the Holiday Project, IM Houston continues to set that standard—proving that comfort, connection, and joy are among the most meaningful gifts of all. To learn more, volunteer, or support the mission, visit IMHouston.org.
and that their community has not forgotten them.” That spirit of showing up is powered by generous community partners who understand that compassion is a year-round commitment—especially during the holidays. This year’s Holiday Project is supported by Elevator Repair Service Inc., serving as presenting sponsor; Energy Transfer as the Holiday Angel sponsor; and CW39 Houston
December 25, 2025 – December 31, 2025
| KIAH-TV as media sponsor, amplifying the message of care across the region. The impact is profound. Thousands of seniors feel remembered and appreciated, their days brightened by a knock at the door and a friendly face. For IM Houston, the Holiday Project is more than seasonal goodwill—it’s a reflection of an ongoing mission to honor older adults, combat isolation, and strengthen human connection when it matters
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About IM Houston Formerly known as Interfaith Ministries for Greater Houston, IM Houston is a United Way partner that brings people of diverse faith traditions together for dialogue, collaboration, and service. Its programs include Meals on Wheels and Animeals for homebound seniors and their pets, Refugee Services supporting documented refugees toward self-sufficiency, Volunteer Houston, and community engagement and interfaith relations initiatives that foster understanding, respect, and shared purpose across the Greater Houston region. Since 1989, Houston Style Magazine has proudly highlighted the people and organizations making Houston a city that truly cares.
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2025
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CONSTELLATION FIELD www.DexterMcCoy.com
H DEXTER MCCOY DEBUTS COUNTY JUDGE CAMPAIGN IN FORT BEND H
HDexter Fighting For The People HConstellation Field H Saturday, December 06, 2025 H
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