Black Female Philosophers
Philosophical study fosters an enhanced ability to put oneself in the shoes of others and gain insight into how various civilizations see the world.
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Who Was Faith Ringgold?
Faith Ringgold is one of the most significant cultural personalities of her time, with a career that spans several disciplines and eras, from the Harlem Renaissance to the political artwork of today’s young Black artists.
Black TV Programs Premiering in 2023
It’s easy to get lost in the sea of content available on streaming services, so we did the legwork for you and narrowed it down to the five most excellent new T.V. programs of 2023.
Popular Black Entrepreneur Podcasts to listen to in 2022
We’ve compiled a thorough list of the most popular Black Entrepreneur podcasts. Look no further if you want to fire podcasts for Black companies – we’ve got you covered.
The Best Black Christmas Songs for Your Playlist
Even though we live in a time of extraordinary change, there are certain constants, and the beauty of Black Christmas music is one of them.
How England Tried to Erase the Pequot Tribe in 1636
The English and Pequot tribe of present-day Connecticut fought the Pequot War (1636-1638) in New England, and the Pequot Massacre was the defining moment of the conflict.
Best Hospitals in West Africa
A successful healthcare system requires well-maintained facilities and sufficient medical specialists and support staff to deal with unexpected situations and minimize fatalities. But which hospitals in west Africa have the most advanced technology and amenities?
Thanksgiving Holiday Dishes Caribbean and Haitian Style
Our Thanksgiving meal is similar to that of many other American families, but it also includes dishes with a Haitian and Caribbean flair.
5 African American Fashion Icons
Although their contributions to fashion history have been largely overlooked, Black tastemakers were really the ones influencing trends and motivating audiences at every step.
Significance of Umoja Karamu Celebration Tradition
Umoja Karamu (pronounced You-mo-ja Care-a-moo) means “unity feast” in Kiswahili. It is a unification service held on the fourth Sunday of November that celebrates events and times impacting the African American family.