By A Mystery Man Writer
“Um to me, being a Black girl is fighting the stereotypes that people have, like about all of us being loud and obnoxious, ghetto, ratchet, promiscuous, and all that.” Following a Saturday morning arts-based workshop with Deborah, Christa, Unique, Philippi, and Nicole (self-designated pseudonyms), I interviewed girls about their workshop experience. I was also eager…
Angela Davis Still Believes America Can Change - The New York Times
Doechii Is Coming for the Crown: TDE's Next Big Bet Eyes Rap Royalty Status
8 women shaping hip-hop in Canada
Champions of Change: 24 Women Transforming the Sports World
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/22219754/BRIDGERTON_108_Unit_02383R.jpg)
The debate over Bridgerton and race - Vox
14 Black Storytellers Who Are Remaking American Theater in 2023
100 WOMEN CHANGING IRELAND IN 2023
A Black Girl's Crown Changes the Game - Council on Contemporary Families
The CROWN Act
Book Review: 'The Other Side,' by Jennifer Higgie - The New York Times
The Crown Timeline: A Recap of Season 1 through 6 - Netflix Tudum
What the CROWN Act means for Black women at work
Black Hair and an Unjust Society Office of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion
Black Women Photographers on Getting Seen—and Hired