314 Day Mural by Taylor Marrie at the City Market at Sophies Artist Lounge on 3/14/25. Credit: Photo By Taylor Marrie by Zaria Mac | The St. Louis American How did you spend your 314 Day? Among the variety of activities was the 314 Day City Market at Sophie’s Artist Lounge. Also produced in part by Walls off […]
314 Day City Market offered shopping experience filled with STL love Read More »
BOSTON, MA – JUNE 11: Healthcare workers at Boston Medical Center hold an an 8 minute 46 second moment of silence in memory of George Floyd and other members of the Black and brown community who have lost their lives to police violence on June 11, 2020 in Boston. (Photo by Jessica Rinaldi/The Boston Globe
5 Years Later: Black Health Care Workers Reflect on COVID-19 Read More »
Photo Courtesy of Afro News by Tashi McQueen AFRO Political Writer Carole Simpson Born on Dec. 7, 1940, in Chicago, Carole Simpson is known for being the first broadcast journalist to hold the title of “news anchor” for a major media company. According to Simpson’s autobiography, available on her website, she first took interest in media
Sisters of the pen: A look at the women who broke barriers Read More »
Ida B. Wells-Barnett is remembered as a fierce member of the Black Press who wasn’t afraid to use her platform to call for change. She often faced death threats for her work as an author, journalist and editor. (AFRO / Thomas Stockett) By Deborah BaileyAFRO Contributing Editor Ida B. Wells-Barnett (1862-1931) is the investigative journalist,
Ida B. Wells-Barnett: The journalist whose legacy lives on Read More »
Atlanta Daily World The Gentle Warriors Academy (GWA), the service delivery arm of Fathers Incorporated (FI), a not-for-profit working to build stronger families and communities, one father at a time, recently graduated nearly 40 fathers who participated in six weeks of classes. This is the first time fathers from FI’s various initiatives came together for
Fathers Incorporated Gentle Warriors Academy Graduates Dedicated Dads Read More »
Nathan J. Lee, Contributing Writer to LA Sentinel For Tarra Denise Jackson every performance is an opportunity to dig into uncomfortable truths. “I believe art should always be a protest” she says. “Whether it’s challenging societal failures or resisting personal limitation,” she believes art should agitate. Right now, Jackson is in a season of protest.
Tarra Denise Jackson is Fearless, Focused, and Unstoppable Read More »
Tory Russell This goes without saying at this point but BLM ain’t shit. Since we found out they were gatekeeping the movement bag in 2021, it seems like every month we find another house that they purchased with the peoples’ money. The latest shindig was found in Canada, in the name of disgraced BLM co-founder’s
King Darren Seals Was Right… Read More »
Kathleen Cleaver addresses the congregation of the Unitarian Church, San Rafael, California, #120, 1968. Photograph by Ruth-Marion Baruch. Due to popular White narratives about the Black Freedom Movement, we think about the movement from the 1950s to the 1970s as the Civil Rights Movement and the Black Power Movement. The main problem with this framing
Black Women Voices from the Black Freedom Movement in the 1960s Read More »
