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MILWAUKEE 鈥?The Wisconsin State Fair isnt necessarily known for fashion, but some farmers were showing o
stanley cup ut with their Fleet Farm clothes, Farm and Fleet apparel, and some big ol belt buckles. Plus, you can t ignore all the animals, especially the goats, who were dripping in designer too.Animals in designer clothes Yea, you heard that right. They wore Dolc
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stanley uk l-enciaga, Colt-ier, and so much more.James Groh has covered fashion stories in all the unlikely places of Milwaukee. He has reported on Dad Fashion at Summerfestnumerous times and the outfits seen at the Republican National Convention. On the first day of the fair, he took his passion for fashion to the farmers to learn what inspired their festival fits.Watch the story to see all the farmer fashion at the fair... Farmer fashion and animals in designer at the Wisconsin State Fair Talk to us: Hey there! At TMJ4 News, were all about listening to our audience and tackling the stuff that really matters to you. Got a story idea, tip, or just want to chat about this piece Hit us up using the form below. For more ways to get in touch, head over to tmj4/tips. Its about time to watch on your time. Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for TMJ4 on your device.Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Alrm Milwaukeeans prepare for snow, while still chipping away at the ice
MILWAUKEE 鈥?Milwaukee s 51st Juneteenth celebration drew thousands of locals to celebrate unity. The Juneteenth Festival followed the parade, inviting locals to taste and support vendors ranging from food to art.Fresh, smokey BBQ aroma filled the streets as dozens of food vendors fired their grills. Jermaine Price, a local chef, was among the many. I m making jerk chicken, garlic butter chicken, I have honey garlic chicken and roasted corn, exclaimed Price.Watch a recording of the parade here.Price was inspired to season his soul food with spice blends that reflected his
stanley becher African roots. I m giving people a little bit of my culture with my food. I m trying to share our culture with everybody, said Price.It wouldn t be a celebration without sweet treats. Along the streets, locals set up stands selling homemade baked goods. Tonya Mccarty, owner of Ainnie s Sweets, was excited to bring her desserts to the parade. I have caramel cakes, my German chocolate cakes, lemon pound cake, said Mccarty as she explained to customers.As a black-owned business, her sweets go beyond sugar, and she s sharing recipes that were passed down generations. I come with the old-school sweets that we
stanley cup had from my grandmother, said Mccarty. One business that saw an influx of customers eager to show off African heritage was Carol Hugh.Owner Marjorie Hillocks-Mcfarlane is original
stanley termosky ly from Ghana. Her tent displayed bright colors and patterned children s clothing inspired by her African roots. My wh
