Dating expert claims Black woman & white man relationships are often more successful, citing economic and social factors behind their success.
Mankeeping is the exhausting emotional labor of being your partner’s go-to support system for everything—especially their stress and needs.
Are you sure you should be sharing everything with you significant other? Or are there secrets you should keep (that could save the relationship). We think the latter is the case.
Making love, screwing, banging, doing the horizontal mambo—it all means the same thing. Or does it?
Wildflowering is a dating trend that encourages taking things slow. Instead of rushing into commitment, you casually date different people while also learning more about yourself.
Black singles are finding new ways to spice up their relationship and sex life, according to a new report by dating app, BLK.
Marriage doesn’t have to mean giving up the parts of yourself that make you feel alive. Too many women sacrifice joy and self-expression in the name of being a “good wife.” But modern wives are choosing a different path—one that honors self-care, community, and personal values. Whether it's taking girls' trips, setting boundaries, or simply enjoying alone time, more women are learning that keeping your spark alive isn’t selfish—it’s essential. Because embracing the title of “wife” shouldn’t come at the cost of dimming your light.
They’re still with you, but something feels off—distant, distracted, disconnected. Chances are, they may already have someone else waiting in the wings. Welcome to monkey-barring,
Two rising dating apps, Tea and TeaOnHer, are in hot water after massive data breaches exposed user information, sparking legal battles and security concerns.
Opinion
Black women face stacked odds in dating—both in real life and on reality TV. Pew Research Center states that Black women are 62% more likely to be unpartnered than Black men, and an OkCupid’s analysis shows they receive the lowest response rates of any demographic on dating apps.
More women are soft-launching relationships on social media by posting their partner without revealing their face, only showing only a hand, a foot, or a back view. Experts reveal whether this trend signals healthy boundaries or a warning sign in your relationship.
