Between April – July 1994, the world witnessed the gruesome massacre of Tutsi and moderate Hutu ethnic nationalities of Rwanda. According to the UN report of 1994, the estimated death toll ranged from 500,000 to about a million lives lost in the genocide.
The second act in the songstress and mogul’s trilogy celebrating historically Black music genres, the project not only educates listeners on the oft-disregarded Black roots of Country but shines a light on its bright Black future.
While healthcare delivery continues to improve for many developed countries, it is worrisome that several families, especially among the Black communities continue to experience disparity in the delivery of quality healthcare.
April, which is Autism Acceptance Month, is a great time to debunk some of these myths and misconceptions and provide clarity on this often misunderstood condition.
Read on for low-cost, or free events, mostly focusing on earthy events that go a long way to preserving our environment during the timely observances of Earth Day (April 22) and Arbor Day (April 26) this month
“Philadelphia Black History: The People’s Stories” exhibit features the artwork of 44 local artists whose works are tastefully presented on vinyl square tiles arranged on the 2nd, 4th, and 5th floors of Philadelphia’s historic City Hall.
Jim Friedlich, Executive Director and CEO of The Lenfest Institute for Journalism, shares insights on journalism’s evolving landscape, the intersection of artificial intelligence and media, and the importance of news philanthropy.
Across the vibrant tapestry of American society, Black churches stand as cornerstones of resilience, faith, and progress.
He is the country’s equivalent of the US jazz star Duke Ellington because his legacy lies not only in his live performances or multiple recordings but also in his large number of compositions.
Creative writing can promote healthier choices as well as improve relationships, mental health, and work prospects.
