Civil Rights & Social Justice
The BlackManCan Awards were held at New York City's Symphony Space on Saturday. Dozens came to uplift and honor Black boys, Black men, the Black women who love them, the Black community & Black love
From courtrooms to outer space, from concert halls to the halls of Congress, these extraordinary black women did not just break barriers they dismantled them, rebuilt what came after, and made the impossible inevitable for those who followed. They walked into rooms that were never designed with them in mind and left behind blueprints for […]
Critics say decisions by Pete Hegseth are stalling Black and female officers’ advancement, raising alarms that the armed forces are drifting away from equity and toward exclusion.
Long before hashtags mobilized millions with a single post, Black women were already organizing movements that would change the course of history. Without the amplification of social media, they relied on community networks, church gatherings, word of mouth, and relentless determination to build power from the ground up. Their leadership was not always centered in […]
In her latest report, Sybil Wilkes provides a comprehensive overview of the crucial details you should be aware of.
In her latest report, Sybil Wilkes provides a comprehensive overview of the crucial details you should be aware of.
Breonna Taylor was fatally shot by Louisville Metro Police officers in 2020, and the officers involved in the shooting were never charged in her death.
A dark part of Black history showed enslavers spent thousands on fancy girls, light-skinned enslaved women who served as sex laborers. The post International Day Of Remembrance — The Tragic Truth Of ‘Fancy Girls’ In U.S. Slavery appeared first on MadameNoire.
Nolan Williams Jr. Celebrates Black Heritage with Stirring Musical Tribute
Pioneering Black leaders transformed society through education, activism, and resilience, laying a foundation for progress.
Video posted to Facebook shows multiple ICE agents tackling a man and dragging him to the ground, beating and subsequently shooting him.
It’s a question that immediately raises a deeper historical one. Not just whether white participation ever existed, but what it actually meant, and what people imagine it would mean now.