Music, like other facets of culture, provides a window into the histories and heritage of different regions and peoples. Historical narratives of slavery often present Black Arabs as passive subjects in the slave trade, but studying their musical traditions makes clear their agency in telling their own story.
As with the impact of media on public perception, reality TV shows have become instrumental as a platform for visibility and cultural education more so for African Americans whose representation on such shows affords many the opportunity to get a first-hand glimpse of the values, beliefs, and lifestyles of the African American.
Photo by Beatriz Braga Break dancing has at last made it to the Olympic Games. This acceptance by the most exclusive…
Here are some mostly low-cost or free festivities focusing on art, photography music, and books. Many of these engaging activities take a deep dive into the untold and historical impact of the Black experience.
Want to explore art and history at top museums, have fun at a park, or dive into some other festive activities? This city has it all.
Contrary to the popular narrative, the history of the American West is not solely the story of white settlers. Historians estimate that 20% to 25% of the people who settled in the continental U.S. West were Black men and women.
Mwaka Kogwa holds particular importance for deepening cultural legacies and strengthening community cohesion. Activities around the festival begin with traditional songs amongst the people, highlighting the values, beliefs, and history.
Here are some engaging low-cost or free festivities focusing on Labor Day Weekend fun, parades, music, and movies
Originating from Maputo, the famed port city and capital of Mozambique, the event draws its name from the slang – AZGO which means “Let’s Go”.
Beyond its iconic Kente fabrics, Ghana is cultivating a reputation as a center for sustainable design.
