Voters in the Central African Republic will head to the polls on Sunday, December 28, 2025. This general election is the first since the country adopted a new constitution in 2023.
As Christmas approaches, many are already beginning to feel the pressure of increased spending and expectations. For African, Caribbean, and African-American families, the pressure can feel even more intense.
Grief has always been a part of human existence, whether it is the loss of a parent, child, spouse, or dear friend, death has remained a common denominator in the existence of mankind that people are left to process and deal with throughout their time on earth.
History was made as the world’s most influential economic forum, the G20, was held on African soil for the first time.
The act of philanthropy is a common denominator that is seen across many Black diaspora’s whether they are from Africa or Afro-Caribbean origins, especially in the United States, where the Black diaspora community have leveraged the holiday season as an opportunity to give back to their communities back home through several philanthropic gestures as well as explore initiatives that fosters progress within the very localities they reside in diaspora.
The All Black 18th Annual Holiday Affair is a fundraiser and toy drive that has quietly become one of the Philadelphia region’s most important holiday traditions. Organized by Big Scott Entertainment LLC, this event proves you can throw an incredible party while doing serious good in your community.
From the likes of Godfrey K. J. Amachree to Kofi Annan, numerous Black leaders have played a pivotal role in shaping international policy and promoting diplomatic engagement on the global stage.
In all African societies, property rights and ownership have remained non-contestable among men as it is customary to expect that acquisition of land and property rights might come either through inheritance or outright purchase. This is not the same for women.
Black Americans make up 14% of all eligible voters nationwide, more than 34.4 million people. In Philadelphia, where our voices have shaped this city’s culture, economy, and soul, we hold the power to choose who runs our courts, who prosecutes crime, and who decides how our tax dollars get spent. On November 4, 2025, those choices are in your hands. Not Washington’s. Yours.
Here’s what voters should know before the commonwealth’s general election on Nov. 4, from voter deadlines to who’s on the ballot in Philadelphia and statewide.
