Black Composers, Black Principal Musicians, Black Excellence
It's not every day that people can experience a concert of just principal musicians. It is even rarer to have Black men as principal musicians.
Whitney Roberts is a Philadelphia writer, podcaster, and content creator featured by the NAACP, Wired, NBC, and more. She contributes to outlets like TheRoot and NPR, amplifying diverse voices and stories.
It's not every day that people can experience a concert of just principal musicians. It is even rarer to have Black men as principal musicians.
While there are many community and health organizations actively combatting the Black maternal health crisis here in the Philadelphia area, there is also work being done legislatively to directly address the systems and structures that allow that crisis to persist.
To City Councilwoman Katherine Gilmore Richardson, Black maternal health means something.
Leave it to our community to directly combat the Black maternal health crisis. While the numbers are staggering, the efforts to combat negative outcomes is inspiring.
Parts of the internet nearly fell to pieces with the announcement and release of Netflix’s With Love, Meghan, Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex’s new lifestyle show.
The attacks on education have been evident. Teachers feel it. Schools feel it. Parents feel it. Communities feel it.
Y’all ever feel like “we can’t have nothing”? Because that is what the latest Consumer Report about braiding hair makes me feel like.
Welcome to our quarterly series: The Mentions, a series that shows love to the content creators and digital community builders in Philly.
Yes, Black folk, WE need to be concerned with what is happening around immigration too.
This one is for the crafty folks. The folks that don’t mind getting our hands dirty while making something we love.
Floral designer Rashawn Scarbo knows how to make a statement. Her floral design company, Bloom Bold Co.
The sheer deluge of crisis-inducing executive orders, funding freezes, mass firings, and the dismantling of safeguards for vulnerable and marginalized communities day after day feels oppressive.
We are unapologetically supporting Black-Owned every chance we get. But you may be surprised how many Black-owned businesses are in your neighborhood.
This event may have been for a coffee launch, but it felt more like a celebration; a celebration of life for Richards’ grandfather, a celebration of our collective story, and a celebration of the beauty and warmth of community.
Do we ever really need a reason for pretty flowers?