From Wendy Williams to Tasha K: Why Hollywood Keeps Creating the Women It Claims to Despise
Why Hollywood’s Most Controversial Truth-Tellers Always End Up Winning Every generation has a media personality that Hollywood claims to hate but the public refuses to stop watching. They are criticized for being too loud, too opinionated, too messy, too invasive, and too willing to say the things that
Did Donell Jones Predict The Future With His Song “Free” Released In 2009?
In the landscape of R&B, few artists have aged as gracefully—or as quietly powerful—as Donell Jones, the Chicago-born singer, songwriter, and producer known for timeless records like “U Know What’s Up,” “Where I Wanna Be,” and “You Know That I Love You.” Emerging in
Despite Fresh Blood, 'Real Housewives of Atlanta' Is Telling the Same Old Story
Let’s be honest: the glory days of The Real Housewives of Atlanta as we grew to know and love the show are over. Every franchise has its peaks and valleys, and for several seasons, the peach holders have been in a slump. It’s typical with any television series,Latest Articles
NPR Got It Right: Joe’s Tiny Desk Concert Is a Black Music Month Must-Watch
His voice defined grown-man R&B long before the culture gave him the credit he deserved. One of the greatest things about Black Music Month is that it gives us an opportunity to revisit artists whose contributions to the culture deserve far more recognition than they often receive.
The Stellars At 41
Celebrating Gospel Music's Enduring Influence and Emerging Voices For more than four decades, the Stellar Gospel Music Awards have served as gospel music's most prestigious platform for honoring excellence, innovation, and impact. As the organization prepares for its 41st annual celebration, the event continues to recognize
From Wendy Williams to Tasha K: Why Hollywood Keeps Creating the Women It Claims to Despise
Why Hollywood’s Most Controversial Truth-Tellers Always End Up Winning Every generation has a media personality that Hollywood claims to hate but the public refuses to stop watching. They are criticized for being too loud, too opinionated, too messy, too invasive, and too willing to say the things that
Did Donell Jones Predict The Future With His Song “Free” Released In 2009?
In the landscape of R&B, few artists have aged as gracefully—or as quietly powerful—as Donell Jones, the Chicago-born singer, songwriter, and producer known for timeless records like “U Know What’s Up,” “Where I Wanna Be,” and “You Know That I Love You.” Emerging in
Despite Fresh Blood, 'Real Housewives of Atlanta' Is Telling the Same Old Story
Let’s be honest: the glory days of The Real Housewives of Atlanta as we grew to know and love the show are over. Every franchise has its peaks and valleys, and for several seasons, the peach holders have been in a slump. It’s typical with any television series,
The Art Of Being Real: Baceem Talks Vulnerability, Authenticity, And Finding His Sound
For Baceem, music isn't measured by streams, trends, or viral moments. It's measured by connection. Every time a listener shares how a song impacted them or explains what a performance meant to them, it reinforces why he continues creating. Blending emotion, melody, vulnerability, and authenticity, Baceem
The Daphne Joy Effect: When Victimhood and Accountability Collide
The Me Too movement changed America in ways that were desperately needed. For generations, women who experienced sexual assault, workplace harassment, coercion, and abuse were often ignored, dismissed, or blamed for the harm done to them. Their stories were minimized, their motives were questioned, and their pain was treated as
Bobby Brown, Music Icon and Multi-Platinum Superstar, Set to Ignite the Stage at the Saban Theatre with the Don’t Be Cruel 35th Anniversary Celebration Like Never Before
One of the most defining voices in R&B history, Bobby Brown, will take the stage for a one-night-only celebration on July 10, honoring the 35th Anniversary of his groundbreaking, 7x Platinum, #1 album Don’t Be Cruel at the historic Saban Theatre. Originally released in 1988,Culture
Exploring Black culture through art, music, history, and the voices shaping our collective narrative.
NPR Got It Right: Joe’s Tiny Desk Concert Is a Black Music Month Must-Watch
His voice defined grown-man R&B long before the culture gave him the credit he deserved. One of the greatest things about Black Music Month is that it gives us an opportunity to revisit artists whose contributions to the culture deserve far more recognition than they often receive.
From Wendy Williams to Tasha K: Why Hollywood Keeps Creating the Women It Claims to Despise
Why Hollywood’s Most Controversial Truth-Tellers Always End Up Winning Every generation has a media personality that Hollywood claims to hate but the public refuses to stop watching. They are criticized for being too loud, too opinionated, too messy, too invasive, and too willing to say the things that
Despite Fresh Blood, 'Real Housewives of Atlanta' Is Telling the Same Old Story
Let’s be honest: the glory days of The Real Housewives of Atlanta as we grew to know and love the show are over. Every franchise has its peaks and valleys, and for several seasons, the peach holders have been in a slump. It’s typical with any television series,
The Daphne Joy Effect: When Victimhood and Accountability Collide
The Me Too movement changed America in ways that were desperately needed. For generations, women who experienced sexual assault, workplace harassment, coercion, and abuse were often ignored, dismissed, or blamed for the harm done to them. Their stories were minimized, their motives were questioned, and their pain was treated asHumanity
Forget the Dating Gurus: Minister Louis Farrakhan Gives the Best Relationship Advice in Black America
I was scrolling through social media recently when I came across another clip of Minister Louis Farrakhan speaking about relationships, marriage, and responsibility, and honestly, I had to stop and replay it twice because of how direct and practical it was. There are no gimmicks, no screaming or gender baiting.
Du Bois - Rebel With a Cause, A Conversation with Rita Coburn.
“One ever feels his twoness, – an American, a Negro; two souls, two thoughts, two unreconciled strivings; two warring ideals in one dark body, whose strength alone keeps it from being torn asunder.” – W.E.B Du Bois, The Souls of Black Folk, 1903 When my grandfather passed on December 15th,
I Look Into the Mirror, and I See Jim Crow
If I had to recommend one novel to an American confounded by the great political storm we are now in, it would be Octavia Butler’s seminal work, Kindred. Butler’s speculative narrative imagines Dana, a Black woman living in 1976, who is thrown back in time, against her will,
The 2nd Annual Ben Crump Human Rights Honors Returns to Atlanta
Enchanted Branding & Public Relations proudly announces the 2nd Annual Ben Crump Human Rights Honors, hosted by renowned civil rights attorney Benjamin Crump, taking place on Sunday, February 22, 2026, from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM at Park Tavern, located at 500 Tenth Street NE, Atlanta, GA 30309.Lifestyle
Elevated living rooted in intention—covering travel, design, wellness, and everyday luxury.
“I Want People to Feel Seen”: Amber Renee on Purpose, Pop Culture & Becoming the Full Package
For Amber Renee, music has never been just about singing — it’s about creating moments people can feel forever. Inspired by legendary entertainers like Aaliyah, Brandy, Destiny's Child, and Britney Spears, Amber blends smooth R&B energy, pop influence, vulnerability, and star-quality ambition into music designed
When Did Accountability Become Hate in Black Culture?
Protecting Black Voices Has Become Synonymous with Enabling Bad Behavior Accountability has become one of the most uncomfortable conversations inside Black culture because somewhere along the way, many of us started confusing critique with betrayal. If a public figure misrepresents themselves, exploits their audience, behaves irresponsibly, or moves in ways
I Spent Mother’s Day Weekend Recommitting Myself to Being a Better Wife
There is a strange silence that happens in modern culture whenever a woman openly says she wants to be a great wife. Not a successful woman. Not an independent woman. Not a boss. Not a woman who “has it all together", because all those attributes are celebrated ad nauseam.
The STEAM BAR Isn’t Just Haircare, It’s a Love Letter to Black Hair
For generations, Black women have been sold transformation. Straighten it. Relax it. Lay it flatter. Make it longer. Make it silkier. Protect it with braids, wigs, weaves. Make it look “manageable.” The beauty industry has spent decades convincing women of color that healthy hair was something achieved through manipulation insteadTravel
WNBA Star A'ja Wilson Shows 2026 Disney Dreamers Academy Class That Dreams are Limitless
A’ja Wilson knows all about making your dreams come true. The WNBA standout is a four-time MVP for the Las Vegas Aces, two-time Olympic and World Cup gold medalist. The South Carolina native is also a New York Times Best Selling author, and in her book, Dear
Walt Disney World Celebrated Black History Month in a Big Way, and Toya Johnson-Rushing Was at the Center of the Magic
Toya Johnson-Rushing has long been a beloved staple in Black culture. Her down-home roots and rags to riches story, coupled with her humbled personality, makes you root for her to win. Whether she’s sharing her life on reality television, through Instagram spoofs alongside her husband Robert “Red”
Nevis Enters 2026 With Restored Landmarks and Storied Milestones
There are islands that reinvent themselves. And then there is Nevis. At 36 square miles, the quieter half of the Federation of St. Kitts and Nevis has long favored understatement over spectacle—no cruise berths, no high-rise skyline, no global chains. Instead: a volcanic peak rising through cloud cover,
Black Travel Maine Is Where Legacy, Leisure and the Slopes Converge
Maine is not on many avid Black travelers wish lists. Unless you have a knack for the outdoors and winter sports/activities, it’s probably not a state that comes to mind to travel for personal pleasure. Taking things a step further, when people think of Maine, a robust BlackLatest Articles
NPR Got It Right: Joe’s Tiny Desk Concert Is a Black Music Month Must-Watch
His voice defined grown-man R&B long before the culture gave him the credit he deserved. One of the greatest things about Black Music Month is that it gives us an opportunity to revisit artists whose contributions to the culture deserve far more recognition than they often receive.
The Stellars At 41
Celebrating Gospel Music's Enduring Influence and Emerging Voices For more than four decades, the Stellar Gospel Music Awards have served as gospel music's most prestigious platform for honoring excellence, innovation, and impact. As the organization prepares for its 41st annual celebration, the event continues to recognize
From Wendy Williams to Tasha K: Why Hollywood Keeps Creating the Women It Claims to Despise
Why Hollywood’s Most Controversial Truth-Tellers Always End Up Winning Every generation has a media personality that Hollywood claims to hate but the public refuses to stop watching. They are criticized for being too loud, too opinionated, too messy, too invasive, and too willing to say the things that
Did Donell Jones Predict The Future With His Song “Free” Released In 2009?
In the landscape of R&B, few artists have aged as gracefully—or as quietly powerful—as Donell Jones, the Chicago-born singer, songwriter, and producer known for timeless records like “U Know What’s Up,” “Where I Wanna Be,” and “You Know That I Love You.” Emerging in
Despite Fresh Blood, 'Real Housewives of Atlanta' Is Telling the Same Old Story
Let’s be honest: the glory days of The Real Housewives of Atlanta as we grew to know and love the show are over. Every franchise has its peaks and valleys, and for several seasons, the peach holders have been in a slump. It’s typical with any television series,
The Art Of Being Real: Baceem Talks Vulnerability, Authenticity, And Finding His Sound
For Baceem, music isn't measured by streams, trends, or viral moments. It's measured by connection. Every time a listener shares how a song impacted them or explains what a performance meant to them, it reinforces why he continues creating. Blending emotion, melody, vulnerability, and authenticity, Baceem
The Daphne Joy Effect: When Victimhood and Accountability Collide
The Me Too movement changed America in ways that were desperately needed. For generations, women who experienced sexual assault, workplace harassment, coercion, and abuse were often ignored, dismissed, or blamed for the harm done to them. Their stories were minimized, their motives were questioned, and their pain was treated as
