Tanya T. Morris, a visionary entrepreneur and community leader, is making significant strides in Philadelphia’s entrepreneurial terrain. As the founder and president of Mom Your Business (MYB), she is dedicated to empowering Black and Brown women by providing them with the resources, mentorship, and capital they need to succeed.
The Moelis Scholars Event at the University of Pennsylvania’s Weitzman School of Design recently celebrated Dr. Kenneth Scott, President of the Beech Companies. In conversation with Dr. Wendell Pritchett, former Interim President of Penn, and James A. Rapp, Professor of Law and Education, Dr. Scott shared his extensive experiences and perspectives on equitable community development, drawing on more than two decades at the helm of Beech Companies.
On Wednesday, October 2nd, 2024, the passionate Nigerian and African diasporans in Philadelphia will gather proudly to celebrate the 64th anniversary of Nigeria’s independence from Great Britain with a special flag-raising ceremony hosted by FunTimes Magazine.
From the iconic figures who paved the way to the rising stars poised to make history, the legacy of Black athletes in the Olympics is a testament to resilience, determination, and unparalleled talent.
FunTimes Magazine, WURD Radio, and its partners are keeping the beat alive by proudly celebrating the rich legacy of our musical heritage at Trans Afro Express: The Global Impact of African, Caribbean, and African American Music 2024 on Friday, June 14th in Philadelphia.
What exactly goes on behind the velvet ropes? What does it all mean, and why should it matter?
Lagos, Nigeria – Hold onto your pawns, chess fans! Tunde Onakoya, the mastermind behind the inspiring “Chess in Slums” program, just attempted to break the Guinness World Record for the longest chess marathon!
Imagine packing your bags, hopping in your car, and embarking on a solo adventure for 68 days that spans continents and stretches over 10,000 kilometers (6,200 miles).
In the United States, Black names hold significant cultural and historical importance, reflecting a blend of African, European, and American influences.
While the “Best African Music Performance” category is a welcome step, it raises questions about tokenism and true representation.
