We are in the final days of May, and what better way to cap off the month than with a vibrant mix of culture, reflection, and celebration? As we get ready to bid May goodbye, the City of Brotherly Love has a vibrant and unforgettable lineup of events for Black people and several others to connect, reflect, celebrate, and engage with the community.
In recent years, a new generation of African authors has gained international recognition for their thought-provoking and beautifully written works. Beginning from Nigeria, here are five standout fiction books from Africa that showcase the continent’s literary prowess.
Enjoy this edition of entertaining activities, from World Heritage Week to hip-hop, art, and cinema.
For the Black community in the city, this year’s wine festival offers an opportunity for Black businesses within the city to showcase the diversity of the wine and spirits it has to offer, as well as the opportunity to provide an immersive experience of food, music, and Black culture for residents and visitors alike.
Ailey’s choreography blended elements of ballet, modern dance, jazz, and African dance, creating a unique and expressive style.
Here’s a taste of the sweet nectar of May — a few free or low-cost entertaining choices and destinations focusing on art, nature walks, Afrodance, wine, and jazz.
It’s that time of the year again when Nigeria witnesses its own version of the Academy Awards, the African Magic Viewers’ Choice Awards (AMVCA). Since its inception in 2013, it has recognized excellence in cinematic achievements across Africa, particularly Nollywood.
Literature offers profound insights into human resilience, identity, and social transformation. This post spotlights five influential Black female authors whose narratives transcend geography to inform leadership practice.
Nestled in the Dades valley of Morocco lies Kalaat M’Gouna, a town renowned for its floral rose paradise and for cultivating the famous Rosa Damascena (Damask Rose). In May, the valley comes alive with traditional dancing, music, and feasting as the town recognizes the end of the harvest season and commences the celebration of the Kelaat M’Gouna festival.
Philadelphia’s Black-owned restaurants offer something for every palate. Whether you’re chasing nostalgia, flavor, or a fresh take on tradition, these spots serve up quality meals made with the freshest ingredients and plenty of heart.
