FunTimes Magazine is joining forces with Fruits of The Family Table, Abiding Truth Ministries, and MERCY worldwide to host a Christmas Toy Drive & Giveaway once again in 2024—a heartwarming initiative to light up the holiday season for children in need.
Recent regulatory proposals, such as the U.S. Surgeon General’s call for a warning label and Canada’s ban on Snapchat, reflect a broader recognition of the pressing need to address these issues at both the policy and grassroots community levels.
Trump and Harris have captured the hearts of many, amassing a diverse and passionate following that includes both everyday citizens and notable figures. Though some celebs have not openly endorsed any candidate, they seem to be going out of their way to help them campaign.
Yero’s path to the United States was fraught with risk. With just a backpack, he traveled through Turkey, El Salvador, Nicaragua, and Mexico, often walking long stretches before reaching the U.S. border in Arizona.
The Nigerian community in Philadelphia proudly raised the colors of green and white, as the City of Philadelphia presented Dr. Eric Nzeribe, publisher of FunTimes and the event’s host, with an official proclamation declaring it “Independence Week in Philadelphia.”
I appreciate President Obama acting as daddy- and granddaddy- in chief using his voice and directing his comments to Black men who in his mind were taking a stand against their own best interests.
On Wednesday, October 2nd, 2024, the passionate Nigerian and African diasporans in Philadelphia will gather proudly to celebrate the 64th anniversary of Nigeria’s independence from Great Britain with a special flag-raising ceremony hosted by FunTimes Magazine.
Ever since Vice President Kamala Harris became a presence on the national scene, her name – a common one for women in India – has attracted a lot of attention, most specifically for its pronunciation.
Black Philadelphians are beginning to occupy political positions that allow them to shape policies that address the concerns of not only their ethnic group but the whole Philadelphia community.
Young people between the ages of 18 and 35 make up two-thirds of Africa’s population. The number is expected to reach 75% by 2030. They live in an environment of rapid urbanization, high unemployment rates, and poor state services.
