
Dakar, Senegal, “Tropical Paris”
Dakar, Senegal— Often called “Tropical Paris,” does not just welcome visitors; it leaves an eternal caress in your heart , you’d have a lingering nostalgia even after you’ve left its shores.
Dakar, Senegal— Often called “Tropical Paris,” does not just welcome visitors; it leaves an eternal caress in your heart , you’d have a lingering nostalgia even after you’ve left its shores.
Films have been like this mighty mirror to society in each generation, reflecting its struggles, victories, and evolving narratives. For African and African American viewers mainly, the efforts of Black filmmakers haven’t only provided them with representation; it’s completely transformed the way stories are told in a world that once revolved around narrow representations and stereotypes.
Half of the country demands justice, while the other attempts to seize power. This is exactly the moment when Philly-based, Love Now Media, doubles-down on its empathy-driven mission in a daylong dialogue-series titled, “BeLoved Stories.”
At its best, March is inspired by the unwritten promise of spring and its “unfolding possibilities.” From oral history exhibits to print-making workshops, we happily present some of those entertaining possibilities celebrating women and Women’s History Month.
From the islands of Trinidad and Tobago to the vibrant streets of Philadelphia, Carnival Season has arrived, bringing with it an infectious rhythm that pulses through every corner of the city. As the Trinidad Carnival 2025 approaches, the air is filled with anticipation and excitement.
At the break of dawn in Kinshasa, people hear the combined sounds of street vendors making their calls and motorcycle engines churning in the air. Smoked windows allow outside sunlight to enter the studio where artist Chéri Samba prepares his works of art.
Jacmel, Haiti—Despite the Haitian government’s cancellation of the 2025 National Carnival, which was initially scheduled for March 2 to 4 in Fort-Liberté, the city of Jacmel defied and celebrated from February 23 to 25.
The Aṣọ-òkè fabric, which literally translates to high fashion, drapes her shoulders in a Ugo Monye or T&D masterpiece, structured yet fluid. Its intricate patterns whisper age-old stories, serving as a connection to ancients before her.
From the tough tracks of the 1936 Berlin Olympics to the pools of today and middle-distance runs, Black Olympians have spoken for their people, inspired many people, and changed the sport in many ways.
This month could easily be called Fab-ruary. From witch-themed book signings to Motown-era dance parties, event-goers, seize the fab in February and chill out to some fantastic entertainment to close the month making way for March.