Hello, October!
Check out these low-cost or free festivities focusing on Halloween, community flea markets, fundraisers, empowerment workshops, and jazz concerts.
Culture & Entertainment
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Rhythms Of Africa: The Impact Of African Music In Shaping Global Entertainment Experiences
Whether it is Afro Beats, Soukous, Amapiano, Highlife, or Makossa, African music has come of age and has become a regular feature all around the world, impacting audiences, initiating collaboration among other artists, and generally shaping the global entertainment experience.
Mombasa Carnival: Celebrating Kenya’s Premier Cultural Festival
The city of Mombasa is one of the largest cities in Kenya located in East Africa. With access to the Indian Ocean, Mombasa is recognized as a tourist hub, even though it boasts some transportation and manufacturing activities.
4 Books By Black Philadelphia Women That Depict Struggle And Joy In The City Of Sisterly Love
Despite the daunting challenges Black Philadelphians have faced throughout history – these four writers convey an enduring faith in family and community, and a hope that Philadelphia will fulfill its promises of equality to its Black citizens.
September’s Smiling On You
As the harmony of autumn whispers through the winds of change, let’s go out and enjoy these engaging low-cost or free festivities focusing on ethnic flag raisings, parades, peace poetry projects, and jazz concerts.
Onyeka Onwenu Remembered: Nigerian Pop Star, Activist, And Voice Of National Unity
Her style of music was unique and defies categories. Most importantly, she was a voice of national unity, calling for tolerance and justice through her music and her films.
The Lingala Sound: A Deep Dive Into Congolese Music
Lingala, a captivating blend of traditional African rhythms, Latin melodies, and French influences, features infectious beats, intricate guitar riffs, and soulful vocals.
Black Women Who Have Faced Racist Attacks For Playing Roles Believed To Be For White
Many have faced harsh criticisms and online harassment for taking on roles that are traditionally, or in some cases historically, depicted as White characters. Despite their undeniable achievements and immense talent, these Black women are frequently forced to defend their place in the spotlight, simply because of the color of their skin.
His Crayon Is Purple – But Is Harold A Black Boy?
Is Crockett Johnson’s Harold, of “Harold and the Purple Crayon,” a child of color? If you’ve bought any of the “Harold” books published in the past 25 years, or seen the new movie starring Zachary Levi as an adult Harold, your answer is probably “No.”
Festival Kreol In Seychelles: Experience Creole Tradition Through Music And Dance
Held in October, Festival Kreol is an event that expresses the rich diversity, history, and blend of traditions of the small Island of Seychelles. Across all 155 parts of the Island, several cultural activities involving art, music, dancing, and more importantly, an experience of the famous Creole cuisine take place leading up to a colorful march through the nation’s capital.