Underground style and ATL style clothing mean a lot to some of us young people, because they help us express who we are, where we from what we often stand for. Even though I’m not from Atlanta, ATL style still inspires me because of the confidence, discipline, and mindset behind it.
Author: Carma Henry
“Bible Trivia” 1) What did the eleven remaining disciples decide to do about the lost of the twelve one, Judas? 2)What was the second miracle Jesus…
One of the great strengths of our movement is that our leaders do more than inspire young people — they keep the door open for them. The leaders who carried forward the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. understood that movements survive only when the next generation is welcomed in. Leaders like Joseph Lowery, Rev. Orange, Rev. Earl Shinholster, Andrew Young, and many others lived that commitment.
For many teens, immigration debates don’t feel distant or abstract; they feel personal. When ICE shows up in conversations, it’s often connected to stories about families facing sudden uncertainty. Seeing classmates or neighbors carry that fear into everyday life can be frustrating and heartbreaking. From a teen point of view, it can feel like the impact stretches far beyond policy and into real homes, schools, everyday life, and friendships.
Prepare to be moved by the power of stone. From now through April 19, Bonnet House Museum & Gardens transforms into a vibrant sanctuary of African artistry. This is a rare, high energy opportunity to witness Zimbabwe’s world-renowned Shona sculpture tradition in the most iconic setting in Fort Lauderdale. This exhibition isn’t just a display; it is a massive, evolving celebration of human creativity that demands to be seen in person.
Across Florida, voting is still legal and elections are still scheduled. But recent changes in election laws, procedures, and court cases mean voting has become more complicated — and easier to get wrong.
Is that all you got?
Nunnie on the Sideline
Bethel Church Pompano will host Social Justice Sunday on Sunday, March 8 at 10 a.m., at Bethel A.M.E. Church, 450 Northwest 3rd Avenue, Pompano Beach, FL., welcoming renowned journalist, community advocate, and publisher of the Westside Gazette, Bobby R. Henry, Sr., as the guest speaker.
At Tallahassee’s historic Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Democratic gubernatorial candidate David Jolly launched a fiery rebuke of President Donald Trump’s racist caricature of President and Mrs. Obama before an audience of six hundred.
