In Season Seven and Eight we talked about some of the best African American movies ever. The list was so long we had to do it in two seasons. Some of the movies were made by African Americans, while others were only stories that included American Africans. All of these movies were life changing.
Continuing in my minimalist mode, but keeping it current this month is dedicated to the people of Minneapolis who are holding it down for the rest of us. They have protested daily in resistance to oppressive tactics of the federal government. Congratulations on being nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize.
Thurgood Marshall didn’t just argue cases. He reshaped the legal landscape, so equality had a fighting chance. His legacy lives in every ruling that leans toward fairness.
My work, Their Shoes will be a part of the Black History Month Exhibition at the Aurora Public Library. This exhibit will run the entire month of February.
Season 8 dives deeper into some of the best African American movies ever made.
A movie used to be pieces of film that were put together to tell a story. These stories could evoke emotions and leave you feeling some kind of way. In Season Seven of TV Talk we are going to tell you about the best African American movies ever.. In Season Eight we finish up the list.
Josephine Baker dazzled stages and defied borders. Performer, activist, freedom fighter. She proved artistry could be glamorous and brave at the same time.
My artwork is a visual tribute to the richness, resilience, and beauty of African American history and culture. Each piece tells a story — honoring the past, reflecting the present, and inspiring the future.
Through color, texture, and symbolism, I aim to celebrate everyday Black excellence, ancestral strength, spiritual depth, and the voices that have shaped our communities for generations. These works are not just decorative — they are conversations, affirmations, and acts of remembrance.
Now available on ArtPal, my collection invites you to bring culture, history, and meaning into your space through original art that speaks from the soul.
Continuing in my minimalist mode, but keeping it current this month is dedicated to the people of Minneapolis who are holding it down for the rest of us. They have protested daily in resistance to oppressive tactics of the federal government. Congratulations on being nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize.
Bert Williams mastered comedy while carrying the weight of contradiction. Through humor, he exposed truth, resilience, and the cost of being seen in a world that often refused to look clearly. He is one of the first African American actors to star on Broadway.