BY Brenda Emilia Johnson In the quiet that follows Black History Month, when the echoes of celebration gently fade into memory, a timeless truth remains you are enough. Mi gente, my people—your spirit, forged in the crucible of history, shines […]
By Staff Many claim the reference is due to a likeness, whereas he claims embodiment of the spirit of his hero Brother Minister Malcolm X. Most of Darrick career has been spent in logistics as a delivery truck driver who […]
By Brenda E Johnson As we engage in discussions about Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) and Affirmative Action, it is evident that these policies were designed to level the playing field in a world where discrimination has long been institutionalized. […]
By Staff Dr. Joyce Bryant, M.D.T. is the Chief Executive Officer of Quality Dental School of Technology, Inc., A private vocational school, approved by New Jersey. Dr. Bryant is the first Afro-American to own a Dental School in the history of […]
By Staff “Today, we are honored to speak with Lauren Macmadu, publisher of Black Allyship… A Daily Journal of Self-Reflective Quotes and Practices You Can Implement to Become a Better Ally to Individuals in the African American Community. Lauren is dedicated to […]
By Ben Jealous “As we address the aftermath of the wildfires, let us resolve not just to build back better but also smarter, with a commitment to the environment and future generations. As a pastor, I am guided by the […]
By Ben Jealous The modern civil rights movement hit a new peak last week in Illinois. It marked the movement coming full circle, in a way, back to the state of its birth more than a century ago. Illinois is […]
BY PBS Raised in the small all-Black Florida town of Eatonville, Zora Neale Hurston studied at Howard University before arriving in New York in 1925. She would soon become a key figure of the Harlem Renaissance, best remembered for her […]
By Berthony Napoleon and Rey Robinson The “Teaching Our Own History (TOOH) Task Force” tasked my organization, Five and Two Solutions Group Inc. (FTSG) to write this article “Reviewing Our Past.” I accepted the task as a privilege and honor. […]
By Staff How do you feel African Americans have impacted the arts? Wow! I’ve never been asked that question. Let me think, I believe that black people are naturally the most gifted human beings on the planet. We sing. We […]
By Beverly Dawn Whatley and Bruce Underwood Morrow Poetry can capture an image or give voice to the voiceless. This new holiday may inspire a renaissance of spoken word that will illustrate the present and last for future generations. Like […]
By AFSCME President, Lee Saunders Over five episodes released this spring, the podcast will cover the 1968 Memphis sanitation workers’ strike, the struggles that sanitation workers continue to face today and the lasting cultural impact of the strike. Washington, DC […]
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