The once-vibrant “Chocolate City” of Washington, D.C. has been transformed into a predominantly white neighborhood, as the 14th Street corridor was transformed from an open-air drug market to a luxury condo and restaurant district.
Category: Culture
Here’s Why Math Is Critical to Young Black Students
Despite the disappointing math proficiency of Black students, the history of African math and science achievements should inspire them to excel in math and problem-solving skills.
Langston Hughes’ “Black Nativity”: A Pillar of African American Theater
Langston Hughes’ “Black Nativity” is a cherished cultural tradition in African American communities, reclaiming the story of Jesus’ birth for African Americans, and has become an anchor for many African American cultural institutions.
Black Voices in Classical Theater: Why Representation Matters
The Classical Theatre of Harlem is celebrating its 25th anniversary and the centennial of the Harlem Renaissance by amplifying Black voices in classical theater, bringing diverse stories to the stage and inspiring empathy and understanding.
Dear Fathers Event Empowers Black Fathers to Strengthen Family Bonds and Leave a Lasting Legacy
The Dear Fathers organization hosted its annual pregame panel at the American Airlines Center, featuring Nico Harrison, Kalvin Bridgewater, Lubbock D. Smith III, and Charles Dillon, discussing mental health and leaving a lasting legacy.
12 Books and Bibles for Christmas Reading and Gifting
This article lists 12 books and Bibles that make great gifts for those who prefer reading over socializing during the holidays, including the CSB Grace Bible, The Breathe Life Bible, First Nations Version: An Indigenous Translation of the New Testament, and The New Testament in Color.
David Ayer Announces Break from Social Media After Death Threats
David Ayer has taken a break from social media following death threats from fans who were upset about his support for James Gunn and the upcoming Superman movie.
7 Christmas Carols That Bear a Touch of Soul
Christmas carols, including “Mary’s Boychild”, “Rise Up, Shepherd, and Follow”, “This Christmas”, “Go Tell it On The Mountain”, “Mary Had a Baby”, “Sweet Little Jesus Boy”, and “Jesus. Jesus. Oh, What a Wonderful Child”, are filled with history and agony, but also pure joy, and are written by African Americans whose music has always given us life.
The Black Reverse Migration and the Future of the South
Black Americans are returning to the South in the New Great Migration, seeking opportunities, family, and culture, and reshaping the region with their political power and cultural legacy.
Why Black Christmas Means Resistance
Black Americans have historically used the Christmas season to resist slavery, and today continue to resist injustices by supporting Black-led organizations and participating in protests.
