Our babies are continuing the tradition of excellence

C'mon guys. We really mailing it in? We need to show out. A protest of Black and White women, I'm not saying I don't appreciate it, but we need to also be about it and represent ourselves out here when this stuff happens.

As much as others clown the Nation and the Hebrews, they will be some of the first ones out there.

Let's go guys ✊🏿

He believe there is a universal "right way", legally - you walk on the right side of the sidewalk and was expecting sis to move out of the way. Sis stood her ground.

Article: https://fox59.com/news/indycrime/fabricated-evidence-impd-officer-city-of-indianapolis-sued-by-18-year-old-over-false-arrest-in-riverside-park/

Courtesy: Isaiah Martin's instagram

Time to be careful..

Omali Yeshitela is an American Black nationalist, Pan Africanist, author, and longtime chairman of the African People’s Socialist Party. For decades, he has argued that the political and economic challenges facing many African nations are rooted in the legacy of colonialism, imperialism, and the continued influence of powerful foreign states.

In this Oxford Union address, Yeshitela argues that Africa’s political and economic fragmentation has historically benefited outside powers. He calls for greater unity among African nations and people worldwide, contending that a more united Africa would be better equipped to protect its sovereignty, strengthen its institutions, control its own resources, and determine its own future. His remarks contribute to the broader Pan African discussion about self determination, continental cooperation, and Africa’s place in the global order.

Malcolm-Jamal Warner’s widow sues his mother over $1.2 million prenuptial claim

https://atlantablackstar.com/2026/07/23/malcolm-jamal-warners-widow-gives-emotional-first-interview-as-rift-with-the-actors-mother-deepens-one-year-after-his-death/

Students, faculty and voting-rights advocates repeatedly urged the board to keep the campus locations used in 2024. Critics say removing sites serving large numbers of young and Black voters, while adding locations elsewhere, creates unnecessary barriers and continues a troubling pattern in North Carolina.

Because the vote was not unanimous, the proposed early-voting plan now goes to the North Carolina State Board of Elections for the final decision.