Throughout American history, there have been a few individuals whose contributions to society and innovation have left an unforgettable mark. George Washington Carver is one such figure, whose remarkable achievements in agriculture not only transformed the industry but also played a crucial role in aiding the United States during World War I. His legacy as an agricultural genius continues to inspire and intrigue people even today.
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Victor George Spirits (VGS) announced today the release of its Fort Mose’ 1738 Rye Whiskey. This makes the second product under the Fort Mose’ brand with the other being gold medal award winning Fort Mose’ 1738 Bourbon released in June of 2022.
Alice Travis was our Black Queen who opened the door for the current mainstream Black women newscasters. Thanks to her fortitude, courage and above par talent, we have her proteges all across the country.
Airmen Jovonni Sonnier, a native of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, serves the U.S. Navy assigned to a helicopter squadron operating out of Norfolk, Virginia. Sonnier graduated in 2014 from North University High School.
A native of Davie, Florida, recently completed an intensive 10-week training program to become a member of the elite U.S. Navy Ceremonial Guard.
Last week, Sistrunk Boulevard was the talk of the town, as they brought in a major-hit reality television show to the world famous Smitty’s Wings to launch the first episode of their Season 4 premiere!!
Breast cancer awareness is a global initiative aimed at educating individuals about the risks, prevention, early detection, and treatment of breast cancer.
The reunion celebration was well attended with alumni coming from various cities.
Tedder Elementary Hosts Community Based Connection, Inc., the A.D.A.M. Fatherhood Mentorship Program
Florida has one of the largest medical marijuana markets – contributing more than $1 Billion to the economy, but Black entrepreneurs and patients are getting left behind. For decades the cannabis industry has had capable Black entrepreneurs who have operated legacy businesses, but too few Black Florida entrepreneurs have opportunities to break into the legal cannabis market.