These sites are more than tourist destinations, they are cultural landmarks, symbols of resilience, and vital pieces of our shared heritage. Unfortunately, many of these sites are at risk due to ongoing conflicts, sea-level rise, flooding, erosion, and other human activity.
Across the Sahel region of Africa, the mating ceremony commonly referred to as the Guérewol among the Wodaabe tribe presents a fascinating spectacle that combines a singing and dancing courtship ritual.
In a world where inequality seems to be the order of the day and patriarchy seems to be the norm, women are rising, leading the charge, and becoming the essential changemakers and activists their families, communities, and other women across the world desperately need.
Black female presidents symbolize optimism and an end to prejudice and limitations on the woman figure in a society where women have historically been suppressed. These remarkable women overcame gender and racial discrimination to ascend to the top positions in their respective nations.
Here, we showcase seven outstanding Black women who have made and are still making a difference today. Their contributions have impacted and continue to shape healthcare.
The Umuada sociopolitical group have always remained a strong voice in representing and promoting and safeguarding the interests of women rights within the Igbo society.
Among the many wordsmiths who have shaped the trajectory of society are the Black poets whose skill with words has challenged stereotypes, confronted oppression, and redefined Black identity.
Philadelphia is called The City of Murals, thanks to the thousands of murals found throughout the city streets. This living gallery is home to several street art and works that celebrate a history of culture and diversity.
This Women’s History Month, let’s celebrate these heroines who left an indelible mark on Philadelphia and beyond.
Despite Nigeria’s adoption of the Western seven-day week, the tradition of Igbo market days has remained a deeply rooted and enduring practice amongst the Igbos. These market days have not faded into history but continued to influence daily activities, trade, and modern scheduling in many Igbo communities even in the face of rapid modernization, urbanization, and the rise of digital commerce.
