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Join the In Slavery’s Wake Highlights Tour at the National Museum of African American History and Culture on March 1, 2025, from 1:15 PM to 3:45 PM! This engaging experience delves deep into the freedom-making practices of Black communities as they navigate the complex histories of racial slavery and colonialism. Discover powerful artifacts and share in the impactful stories presented in this immersive exhibition.
The tour, offered at no cost and available on a walk-in basis, encourages a global dialogue about the continued effects of slavery and colonialism. Don't miss the chance to connect with history and explore the rich legacy of resilience and hope.

The vibrant atmosphere of the 18th Annual Alpha Day at the Capitol unfolded as the Theta Nu Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. gathered at the Georgia State Capitol.
Joined by over 100 brothers and mentees from across the metro region, the event was filled with inspiration and advocacy. Attendees enjoyed tours of the capitol and earned respectful acknowledgements from both the House of Representatives and the State Senate.
Engaging discussions centered around critical voter issues and legislation affecting Georgia's communities, featuring panelists who were influential Alpha members serving in government. This tradition reinforces the fraternity's mission to cultivate leaders and uplift local communities, celebrating a legacy that includes renowned figures like Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. and Andrew Young.
The event not only highlighted the importance of civic engagement but also showcased the strong sense of brotherhood and commitment to community service among its members.

In a powerful call to action, Black athletes today are amplifying their voices for social justice, emphasizing that their influence is crucial in the current climate of racial inequities. WNBA champion Natasha Cloud passionately states that advocating for change is just as important as winning games.
With the resurgence of divisive politics and the dismantling of DEI initiatives, athletes recognize their platforms as essential for driving societal progress. Historical figures like Muhammad Ali and Colin Kaepernick paved the way by risking their careers for activism, inspiring current stars like Jaylen Brown to use social media to spotlight pressing issues.
As corporate America retreats from diversity efforts, the fight for human dignity and rights continues, with athletes at the forefront, ready to sacrifice for the greater good. In a world where the stakes are high, these athletes are rallying not just for themselves, but for the communities they represent and the ideals of equity and justice.
Democrats are sounding alarm bells over a GOP budget proposal that they claim could lead to devastating Medicaid cuts for approximately 7 million New Yorkers. House Republicans pushed forward a blueprint that, according to Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries, risks igniting the “largest Medicaid cut in American history.
” The effects would ripple through communities, particularly in Democrat-strong districts like the Bronx and northern Manhattan, where over a third of residents depend on the program. Critics argue that while Republicans assert they aim to eliminate waste and fraud, substantial cuts would inevitably impact Medicaid beneficiaries, many of whom are vulnerable individuals including seniors and children with disabilities.
As negotiations continue, experts warn that slashing Medicaid funding could disrupt state budgets and other vital programs, making it clear that what's at stake extends far beyond healthcare. With tensions high, the future of Medicaid—and the lives of millions—hangs in the balance.
Get ready to honor a pivotal moment in American history! The 60th anniversary of the Selma to Montgomery March is set to kick off with an exciting lineup of 60 events from March 3-23. Organized by Salute Selma, the Selma Bridge Crossing Jubilee, and the city of Montgomery, these events include a re-enactment of the iconic march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge, along with a gospel and R&B explosion, a hip-hop summit, and a unity breakfast.
This celebration pays tribute to the brave activists who fought for voting rights in 1965, culminating in the historic Voting Rights Act. From educational panels to exhilarating performances, and a parade to a star-studded rally, there’s something for everyone.

In a chilling cold January 2025, nearly 300 Philadelphians gathered at Germantown's Center in the Park to reignite a powerful legacy—Black-led protest meetings aimed at addressing racial inequity. This gathering, steeped in over two centuries of activism, aimed to develop a new "Black agenda" as a counter to rising discriminatory policies.
The spirit of protest runs deep in Philadelphia, dating back to an 1817 assembly at Mother Bethel AME Church, where African Americans united against the forced relocation efforts by the American Colonization Society. Although progress has been mixed, from banning segregated transportation in 1867 to the election of the city's first Black mayor in 1983, the fight against racial injustice is far from over.
Meeting attendees are committed to crafting actionable strategies, echoing the words of W.E.
B. Du Bois that "race prejudice is a far more powerful social force than most Philadelphians realize.

In a captivating live episode of "We're Not Kidding," Mehdi Hasan interviews acclaimed journalist Jemele Hill at Brooklyn's On Air Fest. They tackle the uncomfortable blend of politics and sports, specifically examining Trump's weaponization of athletics and the media's role in the current political climate.
Hill passionately argues that journalism's core is about truth-telling, asserting, "There's no two sides to racism." Their conversation dives deep into the ramifications of Trump's actions on the sports world and explores the challenges facing journalists who prioritize access over integrity.
Hill also shares some cheeky advice for Democrats, suggesting they focus less on external critics and more on solidifying their base. With insights on the upcoming FIFA World Cup and Olympics, the discussion promises a thought-provoking exploration of sports, politics, and the pursuit of accountability in journalism.