by Toter - 1 month ago
Shai Gilgeous-Alexander dominated with 41 points, propelling the Oklahoma City Thunder to a 120-103 triumph over the struggling Grizzlies at FedExForum on March 5. Memphis, now 38-24, endures a fourth straight defeat. The Thunder's lead in the Western Conference standings expands to a commanding 13-...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Taalib Saber, founder of The Saber Firm, emphasizes the importance of resilience during Black History Month. Recent federal rollbacks of DEI programs challenge Black entrepreneurs but also inspire self-sufficiency. By focusing on community-driven economic strategies and innovative collaborations, Bl...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Amy Fitzgibbons of the Cincinnati Regional Chamber announced James Watkins as the new Board Chair. Former Vice Chair, Watkins has significantly contributed to regional initiatives and is CEO of Triversity Construction. New Board Members include Katrina English, Holly H. Mazzocca, Lisa Vannis, and An...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Former Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, 92, believes Atlanta could host another Summer Olympics. He reminisces about the city's growth, its international status, and the 1996 Games' success without public funds. Despite current traffic issues, Young supports future bids, emphasizing faith, community, and...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Despite their recent Hawaiian vacation, Michelle and Barack Obama are increasingly seen apart, raising divorce speculation. Recently, Barack attended an NBA game solo. While fans expressed concern, others defended their independence. Michelle is currently engaged in SXSW activities with her brother,...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Stephen A. Smith remains ESPN's star, securing a five-year, $100 million deal. While maintaining his First Take presence, he'll scale back other roles, gaining freedom to explore beyond sports. ESPN's move signals stability amid streaming competition. Smith's vibrant persona ensures his cultural rel...
by Toter - 1 month ago
A Chicago man, Robert Johnson, unjustly imprisoned for nearly 29 years for a murder he didn’t commit, has finally regained his freedom. Coerced testimonies and a flawed investigation led to his wrongful conviction. Johnson now aims to raise awareness about the plight of others wrongfully incarcerate...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Harvard psychiatrist and civil rights leader Dr. Alvin Poussaint, who passed at 90, was a trailblazer in racial mental health studies. He advocated for categorizing severe racism as a mental disorder and inspired countless Black medical professionals through mentorship.
by Toter - 1 month ago
The Landers Center in Southaven, Mississippi, hosted the “We Them Ones” comedy tour, featuring top comedians Mojo Brookzz, Tony Roberts, Mike Epps, Lil Duval, and Karlous Miller. A surprise guest also took the stage, hinting at a promising future in comedy. This unforgettable event happened last wee...
by Toter - 1 month ago
In the NFL Draft's unpredictable nature, players like Shedeur Sanders face scrutiny, with media and executives questioning his character. Despite his impressive skills, criticism often circles back to his father, Deion Sanders. Former NFL player Stephen Weatherly criticizes this double standard, hig...
by Toter - 1 month ago
The significance of mentorship and representation for young Black girls in Detroit is profound. The Rhonda Walker Foundation (RWF) empowers these girls through education, resources, and opportunities. RWF boasts a 100% high school graduation rate and offers programs that foster confidence, resilienc...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Black icons found refuge in spaces nurturing creativity and growth. Maya Angelou's Harlem home was a hub for intellectuals. Nina Simone rediscovered herself in Liberia. Madam C.J. Walker's Villa Lewaro symbolized Black excellence. James Baldwin wrote in France. Frederick Douglass advocated from Ceda...
by Toter - 1 month ago
Indiana Landmarks offers $10,000 scholarships for Black preservation leaders through the Black Heritage Preservation Program. Scholarships target Black Indiana students in relevant majors, with a May 2 application deadline. Additionally, two paid internships are available for those pursuing preserva...
by Toter - 1 month ago
March 5 marks the tragic death of Crispus Attucks, the first American casualty in the fight for independence, shot by British soldiers. An escaped slave and skilled sailor, Attucks inspired many with his speech on freedom during a protest, leading to the Boston Massacre, where four lives were lost.
by Toter - 1 month ago
The Indy DPW has closed the Washington Square Mall recycling site, citing possible illegal dumping or vandalism. Community sites are for household recyclables only, with strict rules against commercial use. Accepted items include glass, plastic bottles, cans, and paper. Improper disposal may incur f...
