#black-culture

#black-culture

Sara Gómez was a groundbreaking Cuban filmmaker who integrated revolutionary politics and aesthetics in her work.

Imani Perry's 'Black in Blues' connects color symbolism, specifically blue, to Black history and personal narrative through a poetic and historical lens.

Issa Rae's multi-faceted career spans entertainment to food and beverage, celebrating Black culture and community.

The invitation for Mississippi Valley State University's band to perform at Trump's inauguration has sparked significant debate and controversy within HBCU communities.

Classic cocktails like the old-fashioned and hot toddy are celebrated for their simplicity, versatility, and cultural significance, particularly within Black culture.

Kenneth Montague transformed from a captivated observer of art to a major collector, establishing Canada's largest privately owned collection of Black artists.

The new series Cross presents a Black detective who leverages race-based assumptions to capture criminals, showcasing both intelligence and strength.

Abbott Elementary authentically portrays Black culture, avoiding caricatures while ensuring relatability and humor for diverse audiences.

O'Neal's exhibition critiques the objectification of Black culture through painted portraits of altered porcelain figurines, illuminating themes of commodification and exploitation.

The Rainbow Sign was a significant cultural hub in the 1970s that profoundly influenced artists and political figures, including Vice President Kamala Harris.

Arsenal's decision to start nine black players marked a pivotal moment in football history, highlighting racial significance in sports culture.

T.I. and Tiny won a $71 million lawsuit against MGA Entertainment, reinforcing the importance of protecting artistic rights.

BGIAS fosters a welcoming community for Black women in the arts, rapidly expanding to over two dozen chapters worldwide.

Taraji P. Henson showcased her fashion prowess with a bold new hairstyle and a stunning mini dress at the premiere of 'Fight Night.'

Notting Hill Carnival is a vibrant celebration of black culture, providing cherished memories and connections for attendees, as illustrated by Sheyi's love story.

Mychal Threets promotes community engagement through the Library Afro Revolution Day, celebrating Black culture and literacy in local libraries.

Slicing is both a diving technique and a cultural art form celebrated by Black men in Memphis, deeply rooted in the city's history and heritage.

Grief and loss motivated Yaya Bey's transcendent new album, Ten Fold, reflecting on navigating through financial and emotional challenges while celebrating the fullness of life.

Influential is the largest influencer marketing company globally with AI technology.

Influential partners with Urban One, focusing on Black culture and influencers.

Candace Owens uses her platform to challenge mainstream Black narratives and is criticized for her controversial viewpoints.

Owens asserts that issues within Black America are attributed to Black culture and white liberals, denying the presence of systemic racism.

Black hardcore musicians are bringing Black culture and aesthetics to the rock scene

Incorporating Black art from different genres is common among Black hardcore musicians

Black cowboy style is poised to hit the mainstream in 2024, integrating Western aesthetics with Black culture through fashion collaborations and music.

The inclusion of Black cowboys in popular culture, particularly through fashion, reflects a growing recognition of their historical importance and contributions to American Western history.

Crenshaw Boulevard is a vibrant thoroughfare with historical significance in Black culture.

Destination Crenshaw project aims to preserve and develop Black heritage and prevent displacement.

Reimagining classic musical with Afrofuturistic elements

Highlighting the impact of Black music on American culture through gospel, funk, and soul infusions.

Dating while Black can be particularly challenging due to the pervasive impact of racism.

This Code Switch episode explores what dating was like for Black people in 1937 through archival personal ads.

The 14th Street corridor in Oakland has been designated as the Black Arts Movement and Business District (BAMBD).

The goal of the district is to highlight and support the contributions of Oakland's Black artists and business owners, as well as preserve and celebrate the city's Black culture and history.

Clyde Taylor, scholar who defined Black cinema, dies at 92.

Taylor played a leading role in bringing the study of Black culture into academia.