Public Figures

Good news for Joy-Ann Reid fans. The veteran journalist and former MSNBC anchor is returning to the spotlight with her very own independent show. Titled “The Joy Reid Show,” the series premieres June 9 and promises unfiltered commentary, deep-dive news analysis, and dynamic guest interviews—all without network constraints. 

We couldn’t let Black Women’s History Month end without recognizing the strength, power, and impact of one Dominique Morgan. 

Tina Knowles is opening up about her breast cancer battle, urging other women to be vigilant with their mammograms.

It girl. Icon. Legend. Nina Simone was a luminary who continues to shape the world and new artists to this day. But before she became the High Priestess of Soul, Simone was Eunice Waymon, a girl from North Carolina, born 93 years ago today, on February 21st, with an undeniable gift for the piano and classical music.

Jaguar Wright, an open Trump supporter, received the award for her "fearless dedication to truth and justice," raising eyebrows.

Giovanni was a one-of-a-kind writing talent who tackled everything from racism to love to life and death in her works. An author of more than 25 books, Giovanni was a natural-born writer and performer. Her poetry collections have sold thousands of copies, leading to invitations to some of the biggest television shows, including The Tonight Show.

“It’s heartbreaking and harmful to constantly confront the overwhelming colorist, anti-Black, and racist rhetoric that’s directed at us by the masses. No one should be forced to endure that level of emotional trauma,” Golloria George told fans in a statement.

Two Black British podcastors fall short to defend Black women against discriminatory rants of a white podcaster.

Vice President Kamala Harris is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., the oldest African American Greek-letter sorority.

The longtime Detroit anchor was originally from D.C.

Points were made as Dr. Umar defended why Sukihana was worth giving grace rather than canceling!