“Cornel understands that we are not living in a post racial society just because the U.S. has had an African American president. Contrarily, the election of President Obama has pushed the country back in some ways.”
Paying Attention to ADHD in Black Boys
Dance Studio Owner Brings Representation of Black Girls to the Forefront
Professional Dancers of Color Refuse to Tap Dance Around Representation
Local Back to School Drive Brings Awareness to Childhood Sexual Abuse
Organizations like I Am Beautiful Because highlight a prevalent issue in our community and moves the topic to the forefront. Initiatives such as these aides in starting a dialogue that empower young girls to share their stories without fear of reprisal. These initiatives also help prevent childhood sexual assault by equipping parents with the tools they need to maintain vigilance.
Nontraditional Moms: Defining Motherhood in the Millennial Age
Royelles Revolution Live!
On Saturday, January 26, 2019 in a beautiful and serene event space, nearly 15 young girls and their role models met for the inaugural Royelles Revolution Live. Chief Girl Crusader and Royelles Inc. Founder & CEO, Mukami Kinoti Kimotho, was our gracious host. The event was a well curated and intimate gathering for a diverse group of girls ages 10 -15.
Intersectionality, Entitlement and the Women’s March
"I'm Good Luv"
Discarding Colin
Millennials: How To Become More Active In Your Community
“Young people are technologically savvy and able to organize and spread information quickly to start a movement. From the Arab Spring to Black Lives Matter, young, tech savvy philanthropists organized these protests. Many young adults are eager to contribute but may not know where to start. Do not fret, I have compiled a short list of ways for the young activist to find a worthy cause in their community.”
How One Millennial Aims to Inspire A New Generation
“I want to push young men towards starting businesses instead of robbing, stealing, and killing for money. I’m from an area where we don’t know anything about entrepreneurship so I’m going to be the first to show the youth what it’s really about by building a team, building a brand, and then becoming successful.”
What About Black on Black Crime?
Black neighborhoods are over policed due to stereotypical beliefs and the sheer number of people that live within those communities. According to statistics, Blacks are more likely to be arrested, convicted and sentenced than any other race. However, those same statistics would show that Blacks are no more likely to commit crime than whites. Why the disparity?