
Caryn Kunkle has lived in [the] neighborhood since 2006, and she’s heard all the stories: the homeless people who’ve gone inside to live; the Temple kid who fell through a floor and broke his legs; the numerous fires that break out there each year. She wants to put an end to all those dangers.
But that’s not all she wants.
Eraserhood › One woman’s big dream to reinvent the Divine Lorraine—and Philly’s art scene | Cover Story | News and Opinion | Philadelphia Weekly