#black-culture

#black-culture

Coreen Simpson-photographer, writer, jeweler-has done it all. Working for publications such as Essence, Unique New York, and The Village Voice, from the late 1970s onward, Simpson covered New York's art and fashion scenes, producing portraits of a wide range of Black artists, literary figures, and celebrities. Her iconic jewelry, the Black Cameo, has been worn by everyone from the model Iman to civil-rights leader Rosa Parks.

From midday until 18:00 BST, Black On The Square will begin with free live performances, dance, food and family-friendly activities. This year's 'Inter-generate' theme recognises Black London's contribution to electronic culture. It will feature legendary Garage music producer and DJ Wookie. The first acts to be announced include popular south-east London DJ collective Born N Bread who will host the main stage.

Beyoncé's Emmy win for costume design on 'Beyoncé Bowl' signifies a cultural milestone, showcasing a masterclass in style and storytelling rooted in Black Southern culture.

Caldwell stated, 'I thought, 'my career is over,' I was more worried about my husband than I was worried about myself.' Her fears were misplaced as she found support instead of rejection.

Busboys and Poets, opened in 2005 by Andy Shallal, is a progressive restaurant and community space that has celebrated Black culture while facing challenges regarding ownership and identity.

"It was a community, it was family," Thais-Williams told The Times in a 2018 interview. "To be honest myself, I was pretty much a loner too. I always had the fears of coming out, or my family finding out. I found myself there."

Glastonbury has faced criticism for its perceived whiteness, particularly noted by Lenny Henry, who remarked on the absence of Black audience members despite Black artists performing.

This effortless dessert brings the good vibes. Any dessert you set on fire is impressive, and its components remind me of my Black life - not a monolith.

The mural reflects the non-static nature of Black life and creativity while also beckoning the roots of Black worship that happened in that building.

"We read the initial script, and there were elements of it that we liked, that we sort of took back and created our own mythology around those elements."

Rukaiyah Adams reflects on the founding of the 1803 Fund post-George Floyd’s murder, emphasizing the need for transformative change within Portland's Black community.

Julien's "Lessons of the Hour" focuses on the oration of abolitionist Frederick Douglass, reimagining historical moments within Black culture and celebrating significant figures.