The miracle of childbirth should be a time of joy and anticipation. Yet, for Black mothers in the United States, it’s often overshadowed by a chilling reality: they are two to three times more likely to die from pregnancy-related complications than white mothers.
In March as we celebrate International Women’s Day, let us celebrate these heroines who have risked much to make their mark on the global stage.
“Texas Hold ‘Em” has already been a massive hit, becoming Beyoncé’s first #1 hit in country music when it debuted at the top of the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. This is the first time a Black female artist has debuted at #1 on that chart.
The legendary contralto, Marian Anderson, graced stages worldwide with her powerful voice.
These women are overcoming every hurdle, changing the narratives, and challenging every stereotype of what women can or cannot accomplish.
In the United States, Black names hold significant cultural and historical importance, reflecting a blend of African, European, and American influences.
In a culture that values inclusion and different voices, book clubs dedicated to examining works by Black authors are thriving.
As the caterpillar of winter is about to turn into a spring butterfly, March events are heating up with an abundance of lively music, storytelling, and spoken word.
The history of the emancipation from slavery and the struggle for freedom and equality in America especially in the great city of Philadelphia cannot be told without highlighting the remarkable role of Mother Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME).
Pastor Justina Knuckles Sergeon’s journey of faith and perseverance is a narrative that transcends borders, wars, and personal trials. Born in Liberia and thrust into the throes of civil unrest at a young age, Justina and her family fled their homeland due to the civil war.
