‘We Are the Lifeline’, One Center’s Fight For Black Maternal Health
In Philadelphia, the Oshun Family Center has become a lifeline for families navigating the country’s growing maternal health crisis.
In Philadelphia, the Oshun Family Center has become a lifeline for families navigating the country’s growing maternal health crisis.
On August 25, 1991, the Caribbean Festival Committee (CFC) presented the 5th Annual Caribbean Festival at Penn’s Landing in Philadelphia. That year, more than 50,000 people came together to celebrate the music, food, and culture of the islands, making it one of Penn’s Landing’s most successful events of the year.
The 17th Annual ACANA African Festival lit up Cherry Street Pier with vibrant Afrofusion music, energetic dance, rich culinary delights, and cultural celebration.
On July 30, 2025, City Hall honored Dr. Sadie T.M. Alexander—America’s first Black woman economist and lawyer—with a statue unveiling led by sculptor Vinnie Bagwell, Mayor Cherelle Parker, and Dr. Rae Alexander-Minter. The tribute highlights her legacy, Black excellence, and cultural memory in Philadelphia.
Photos by Aidan Gallo Michelle Flamer, a retired lawyer, stands for a portrait at the Good Trouble Lives On protest…
With Daily Dressings and Build The Table, Tiara Brown and her team are creating a platform where Black and Brown artists do not just survive, they succeed.
These familiar sights capture the spirit of Independence Day — a celebration of freedom. At the heart of that freedom is the right to express oneself, a core value honored every Fourth of July.
On Thursday, June 19, hundreds gathered at the African American Museum in Philadelphia (AAMP) for its 5th annual Juneteenth Block Party, commemorating the holiday’s 160th anniversary. Hosted in partnership with Welcome America, Inc. and VISIT PHILADELPHIA, the vibrant celebration brought together art, history, music, food, and family fun in the city’s heart.