
More Than a Holiday: Black Traditions as Sites of Resistance
It is that time of year again, when the ground gets cold, leaves get crunchy, and the aroma of sweet potato pie wafts throughout every

It is that time of year again, when the ground gets cold, leaves get crunchy, and the aroma of sweet potato pie wafts throughout every

One of the foundational myths of ancient Kemet (otherwise known as Egypt) features Ausar (otherwise known as Osiris) and his brother, Set. Ausar is a

For many Black communities, the holiday season carries layered meanings. While often framed as a time of joy and togetherness, it can also heighten grief,

Reflection is a powerful tool for fostering self-love and restoring power to our minds. It offers us an opportunity to appreciate progress, express gratitude, explore

Our trans elders and transcestors have always provided the blueprints for how to live and love expansively. Through courage and care, they showed us how

Nakumbuka is a Kiswahili word that means I remember. Nakumbuka is the name given to the annual day of observance for the Maafa (The African

If I hear very rhythmic sounds and music playing, be it African, Latin, or Diasporic, I can’t help but move to it, even if it’s

By: Huberta Jackson-LowmanJustin WilliamsChrista JohnsonStephanie BarnesJasmine PlummerEarnestine RichardsonFlorida A&M University ABSTRACT This study investigated knowledge and use of proverbs, values associated with proverb use, and

The Trump regime that is directed and defined by billionaire privilege, white supremacy, racial dehumanization, and opposition to diversity, equity, and inclusion is not an

United Nations Permanent Forum of People of African Descent International Civil Society Working Group The Working Group of Experts on People of African Descent Theme