Former President Donald Trumpâs Make America Great Again cry proved an easy between-the-lines moniker, but even that stood as a dog whistle â until now.
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The âIt Takes A Village (ITAV): Basics of Boyhood and Messages for Manhoodâ initiative has announced the opening of its new exhibit, âFraming Fatherhood,â which highlights and celebrates positive images of Black fatherhood and masculinity. The photo exhibit features 75 different photographs from prominent Black male photographers while showcasing Black men across generations. The goal is to take an intentional look into the way social media impacts public perception of Black men and impacts the mental health of content creators and the larger Black community.
On July 12, 2022, the trailblazing women of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. will celebrate 100 Years of greater excellence exemplifying their success in service and leadership across the globe. The celebration begins January 1, 2022, in New York City as they kick off their centennial with a royal affair culminating the final year in their journey to 100.
    With a record number of women of color representing the administration in various capacities, Harris asserted that âwhen people hold office reflect those impacted, we can effect change.â
During the national convention marking the 195th-anniversary celebration of the Black Press of America in New Orleans, leaders of both organizations announced a get-out-to-vote campaign aimed at registering and mobilizing GOTV for 10 million more African Americans to vote in time for the 2022 midterms.
New Research from AARP Shows Black Women Voters Are Concerned About Rising Prices, Retirement and Feeling Unheard by Elected Officials
On June 22 at the Hilton New Orleans Riverside, the conference begins with board meetings hosted by the NNPA and the NNPA Fund.
White House officials said the President is responding to the need for government leadership to address online harms, which disproportionately affect women, girls, people of color, and LGBTQI+ individuals.
    Roscoe Conkling Giles was born on May 6, 1890, in Albany, New York to Reverend Francis Fenard and Laura Caldwell Giles. His father, Reverend Francis Fenard, was a minister as well as an attorney. Roscoe Giles graduated from Boys High school in Brooklyn, New York in 1903, winning a scholarship to Cornell University for his impressive speech skills. While at Cornell, Giles became one of the first members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity which was founded at the institution in 1906.
The Maasai people of East Africa comprise one of the most intriguing and resourceful cultures on Earth.