
Remembering the Black Stars Lost in 2020
FunTimes Magazine commemorates some of the Black stars we lost this year and remembers their achievements.
FunTimes Magazine commemorates some of the Black stars we lost this year and remembers their achievements.
The COVID-19 pandemic raised more awareness of the importance of mental health as many countries went into lockdown and people stayed in their homes. Listening to podcasts is a great form of self-care.
In partnership with @asieduas_imprint, FunTimes Magazine is proud to present the Dance of the Diaspora Challenge! The winner of this challenge will receive $50 US Dollars.
Legend made history on September 9, 2018 for becoming the youngest person, and the first African American man to join the EGOT club.
Fondly known as ‘Mama Africa,’ Miriam Makeba was one of South Africa’s great expatriates who wowed the world with her voice. Read more about her life here.
Kwanzaa was created using the traditional harvest celebrations of the Ashanti and Zulu peoples. The name Kwanzaa is derived from the Swahili phrase “matunda ya kwanza” which means “first fruits.”
On Libyan Independence Day, we take a look inside the political ideologies of former Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi.
Salif Keita, from Mali, is one of the most influential musicians on the African continent and an activist for Black people with albinism. He is known as the ‘Golden Voice of Africa.’
Salif Keita, from Mali, is one of the most influential musicians on the African continent and an activist for Black people with albinism. He is known as the ‘Golden Voice of Africa.
Black people are more likely to get heart disease and diabetes. A plant-based diet may be the solution. Read why these 8 Black celebs went vegan and how veganism could help you.
These eight Black-owned hair care brand will ensure your crown is happy and healthy, from root to tip.