Alaudin Ullah shares childhood photographs and reflects upon his life growing up in the Washington Carver Projects in East Harlem in the 1970s and his father Habib Ullah, Sr.’s decision to stay in the neighborhood after most of its Bengali Muslim community had dissipated and died away.

Alaudin Ullah shares childhood photographs and reflects upon his life growing up in the Washington Carver Projects in East Harlem in the 1970s and his father Habib Ullah, Sr.’s decision to stay in the neighborhood after most of its Bengali Muslim community had dissipated and died away.

Alaudin Ullah shares childhood photographs and reflects upon his life growing up in the Washington Carver Projects in East Harlem in the 1970s and his father Habib Ullah, Sr.’s decision to stay in the neighborhood after most of its Bengali Muslim community had dissipated and died away.

Alaudin Ullah shares childhood photographs and reflects upon his life growing up in the Washington Carver Projects in East Harlem in the 1970s and his father Habib Ullah, Sr.’s decision to stay in the neighborhood after most of its Bengali Muslim community had dissipated and died away.