So, when it comes to charity, they are founded on love for humanity; for Black communities, love manifests as an ability for collective caring. The roots of giving extend back centuries, two millennia even, dating back to pre-colonial African traditions.
Let’s take a moment to talk about wellness and fitness trends, but not just the usual gym or diet plans. Instead, imagine drawing from the rich and deeply rooted practices of African cultures, which hold centuries of wisdom in healing, movement, and living in harmony with nature.
In these halls, in 2013, African leaders gathered to pen what would become one of the most ambitious transformation projects in human history: Agenda 2063. This wasn’t just another development plan; it was Africa’s declaration of intent to reshape its destiny.
In recent years, there’s been a dramatic and profoundly significant movement among people of African descent to reconnect with their ancestral spiritual practices. And no, this isn’t just some fad like avocado toast or TikTok dances.
Picture this: a continent rich in resources, youthful energy, and a diaspora that’s as influential as your auntie’s secret jollof rice recipe. Let’s look into the numbers, the narratives, and the nuances that define this vibrant economy.
What could a second Trump administration mean for Africa? And more importantly, should Africa brace itself for another round of being ghosted on WhatsApp?
Philadelphia holds a distinguished place in the annals of Negro League Baseball, serving as a pivotal hub for African American baseball talent and a beacon for the Black community during an era of segregation and racial discrimination.
If there’s one thing we’ve learned in recent years, it’s that mental health is just as important as physical health—and in some cases, even more so. While we all know the drill of hitting the gym and swapping burgers for salads come January, mental health resolutions often don’t make it onto our lists.
Changing careers in 2025 can feel like standing at a crossroads, holding a map of your dreams, and deciding which path to take. For many Africans and African Americans, it’s also a journey tied to cultural identity, legacy, and aspirations for economic empowerment.
Let’s face it: For many, resolutions don’t even make it past January. So, how do we break this annual cycle of broken promises? The key lies in understanding the psychology behind habits and behavior change, tailored to cultural contexts, particularly for Africans and African Americans.
