Seeing you in September
As the calendar strolls into the golden months of 2023, let’s dive right into the fall fun with this cornucopia of free or low-cost entertaining events and activities in the Philadelphia area.
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Sankofa: Embracing the African Concept of Learning from the Past
This concept emphasizes the importance of drawing wisdom and knowledge from one’s history to navigate today’s and tomorrow’s challenges.
Kofi Ansah left Ghana to become a world-famous fashion designer – how his return home boosted the industry
His case demonstrates how the knowledge and expertise migrants gather through international career mobility can be converted into assets at an individual, national, and international level.
Blacks Isolation and Unspoken Struggle with Loneliness Abroad
Behind the glamour of moving to a place with greener pastures lies a topic we rarely discuss: loneliness.
Exploring the Paradise Islands: Seychelles – A Perfect Getaway
This beautiful island country is a traveler’s delight and a paradise escape for anyone desirous of a place to unwind and enjoy to beauty of nature at its finest.
Can I touch your hair? The fascination with Black hair
Black people’s hair has often made them a target for “offensive” comments and questions.
Sylvia Mdunyelwa, one of South Africa’s great jazz vocalists, kept music traditions alive
Mdunyelwa merits recognition not only for the regard she won from fellow players but also for her activism as a community music educator and advocate for South African jazz.
Sisterhood and Brotherhood: Exploring the Bond of African American Fraternities and Sororities
African-American fraternities and sororities are vibrant threads, weaving unity, purpose, and a strong sense of identity.
Spectacular September
Make it a September to remember. Here are a few free or low-cost entertaining events and activities in the Philadelphia area.
The power of needlework: how embroidery is helping South African women tell unspeakable stories
In June 2020, three months after South Africa entered the first of a series of hard lockdowns to slow the spread of COVID, the country’s president Cyril Ramaphosa described men’s violence against women as a “second pandemic”