Art of the Month

On a recent podcast appearance, Barack Obama reflected on the presidency of Donald Trump by suggesting that while there was plenty of spectacle and media clowning surrounding the administration, the real consequences were far more serious than late night punchlines. He cautioned that treating politics like entertainment, complete with constant clowning on social media, can distract from the tangible impact policies have on everyday people. Obama’s broader point was that democracy demands focus and responsibility, even when the political arena starts to resemble a stage built for viral moments.

Meet the Other Millionaire Beauty Mogul You NEED to Know!

This #WomensHistoryMonth, we’re shining a massive spotlight on a true pioneer who often gets overshadowed! Say hello to the incredible Annie Turnbo Malone, one of the first Black women to become a self-made millionaire in the U.S.! 💰

Long before the industry took notice, Annie saw a need and built an empire. Her Poro College in St. Louis was way more than just a beauty school – it was a hub for economic empowerment, education, and opportunity for thousands of Black women. She revolutionized hair care for Black women and used her incredible wealth to become one of the most generous philanthropists of her time, supporting countless charitable and educational institutions.

Her legacy is about more than just products; it’s about vision, resilience, and lifting as you climb. We honor you, Annie Turnbo Malone! 🧡

Women’s History Month

The Queen of Comedy Who Rewrote the Script.

Lucille Ball mastered timing, business, and boldness. As the powerhouse behind I Love Lucy, she broke television barriers while making the world laugh until it cried. She proved that humor is serious power. This month, we celebrate a woman who turned comedy into legacy.

Art of the Month

On a recent podcast appearance, Barack Obama reflected on the presidency of Donald Trump by suggesting that while there was plenty of spectacle and media clowning surrounding the administration, the real consequences were far more serious than late night punchlines. He cautioned that treating politics like entertainment, complete with constant clowning on social media, can distract from the tangible impact policies have on everyday people. Obama’s broader point was that democracy demands focus and responsibility, even when the political arena starts to resemble a stage built for viral moments.

Women’s History Month

Color as Culture. Canvas as Chronicle.

Lois Mailou Jones painted with global rhythm and ancestral pride. From Harlem to Haiti, Paris to Howard, her brush translated identity into vibrant declaration. Her art does not whisper. It celebrates. This month, we honor a woman who turned pigment into power.

Women’s History Month

The Pen That Proved Genius.

In a time that denied her humanity, Phyllis Wheatley wrote with elegance that demanded recognition. Her poetry was both art and argument, grace and resistance. She carved space for Black literary brilliance before it was acknowledged. Women’s History Month bows to her ink.

Art of the Month

On a recent podcast appearance, Barack Obama reflected on the presidency of Donald Trump by suggesting that while there was plenty of spectacle and media clowning surrounding the administration, the real consequences were far more serious than late night punchlines. He cautioned that treating politics like entertainment, complete with constant clowning on social media, can distract from the tangible impact policies have on everyday people. Obama’s broader point was that democracy demands focus and responsibility, even when the political arena starts to resemble a stage built for viral moments.

Women’s History Month

The Black Patti Who Sang Beyond Boundaries

Before stages were welcoming, she commanded them. Sisseretta Jones carried her voice across oceans, earning standing ovations in a world that doubted her presence. She did not just hit high notes. She lifted expectations. Women’s History Month is louder because of her.