The profession began to change when Mary Eliza Mahoney became the first Black nurse to graduate from nursing school and be professionally licensed. Since that day in 1879, African American nurses have continued to strive for equality in the profession.
Surrender to the sweet call of May with these engaging, enlightening, and entertaining low-cost or free entertainment offerings, which focus on fashion, kids, books, exhibits, and lively celebrations of African culture.
Spring is in the air, and so are these lively festivals. So, dust your sunglasses, grab your most comfortable walking shoes, and get ready to have some fun while reveling in music, food, flowers, world cultures, and more.
Among many child prodigies are Black children whose continued emergence and talents have gone on to challenge the prejudices behind intelligence among different races.
In African culture, humor has long been a means of navigating the complexities of life. From rib-cracking stand-up comedies to skits that would make you laugh out loud, African comedy isn’t just about entertainment, but a powerful food for the soul.
Here’s a look at five Black immigrant-owned businesses in Philadelphia, each making significant contributions to Philadelphia’s vibrant community.
In a format similar to “Parks and Recreation,” “Modern Family,” and “The Office,” the show tracks teachers at a public school in Philadelphia.
The International Day of Families brings to the fore the importance of Black family units as the bedrock on which Black communities, cultures, and society are built.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming industries across the globe, and the continent is poised to reap significant benefits from this innovation.
Seize the day with these invigorating low-cost or free entertainment offerings, which focus on a mighty mix of women’s history, art, politics, baseball, and beer festivals.
