CATEGORY

Culture

Born to Lead

Black woman,you were never born merely to follow.You came from the kind of bloodthat remembers how to command a roombefore a word is spoken-how...

A love letter to Ethiopia

Emahoy Tsegue Mariam and her “Souvenirs” Labeling her the “Mother of Ethiopian Classical Music,”—as grand as that epithet sounds—might still be doing Emahoy Tsegue Mariam...

A Taste Of Freedom

From gardens rooted deep in the neighborhood ground,To ovens where liberation is lovingly browned,Uhuru Bakery & Café ain’t just serving slices sweet-It’s a movement...

IT WILL COME

You can't hide in your jobor hide in your churchor hide in your practice of being pleasantor even hide in your own optimismbecause you...

Seizing African self-determination through art and culture

At the unassuming historic site at 1805 Madison Ave, West Baltimore, MD, Africans gathered on the sunny yet breezy Friday, June 5 evening, at...

Our Own Liberators

We are our own liberators.Surely no one thought we'd sit forever waiting for those who placed us in bondage to free us from it.Surely...

“WE ARE NOT ASKING”

We are not asking. Let that settle first.We are not asking for dignity from a system that survives by denying it.We are not asking...

How “Khartoum” captures the revolutionary hope of a war-torn city

Among the films screened at this year’s New African Film Festival held in Silver Spring, MD between March 13-26 was the 2025 “Khartoum;” a...

Masking Indians, Zulu, and the African & Indigenous roots of Mardi Gras in New Orleans

New Orleans does not simply celebrate Mardi Gras. It lives it. Beneath the beads, brass bands and Bourbon Street spectacle lies something older, deeper and...
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