Jay-Z once said, “All us Blacks got is sports and entertainment,” and the numbers bear out that painful truth. For too many, the pathway to prosperity is still limited to what we can perform—not what we can own.
A Black Father, an Unjust Arrest, and Antonio Brown’s Act of Solidarity
When a Black father is jailed for leaving his kids at McDonald’s so he can attend a job interview, it’s not just a personal tragedy—it’s a brutal indictment of a system that punishes us for trying to do right. Antonio Brown’s act of solidarity isn’t just charity; it’s a blueprint for what Black unity must look like in the face of systemic neglect.
Pre-Schooled in Prejudice: The Anti-Black Roots of Early Education
Anti-Blackness doesn’t begin in high school—it starts in the preschool classroom, where Black children are often misread, mistreated, and marginalized before they even learn to read. If we don’t confront these injustices in early education, we’re not just failing our children—we’re hardwiring inequality into their earliest experiences.
Survival Ain’t Success: The Silent Crisis Facing Black-Owned Enterprises
Black-owned businesses are being squeezed at both ends—struggling with historic barriers to capital while facing the rollback of corporate DEI commitments. Without targeted support and policy intervention, the dream of economic equity risks slipping even further out of reach.
Top 7 Health Issues for African Americans to Monitor
There are some health issues that African Americans are more susceptible to than other demographics. This coupled with a lack of insurance and poor access to quality care makes for an alarming situation.
Toxic Truths: Consumer Reports Finds Dangerous Chemicals in Synthetic Braiding Hair
A new Consumer Reports investigation has found alarming levels of lead and cancer-causing chemicals in synthetic braiding hair products widely used by Black women. The findings spotlight both a public health crisis and the continued neglect of product safety in markets targeting Black consumers.
White West Virginia Couple Sentenced for Enslaving Adopted Black Children
A white couple in West Virginia has been sentenced to a combined 375 years in prison after being convicted of enslaving five Black children they adopted. The case has sparked national outrage and raised urgent questions about the failures of the child welfare system and the protection of Black children in state care.
DEI Won’t Save Us: Why Black Power Lies in Economic Independence
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives address the inequities of systemic racism, but they are no more than temporary fixes. True liberation for the Black community lies in economic independence—building our own businesses, hiring within the community, and creating systems that ensure lasting freedom beyond the vulnerability of external policies.
Marcus Garvey’s Pardon: What It Means for His Legacy and Black People
Marcus Garvey’s long-overdue U.S. pardon isn’t just justice for one man—it’s a powerful reclamation of Black pride, progress, and history.
Protecting Your Wealth: The Importance of Insurance and Estate Planning
Insurance and estate planning are essential tools for protecting your wealth and securing your family’s financial future. By integrating these strategies, you can ensure that your hard-earned assets are preserved and passed on to the next generation, providing lasting financial stability.