In this episode, host "Jumping Joe T," also known as Dr. Taylor, delves into the spiritual significance of biblical stories by examining the original Hebrew language and its deeper meanings compared to English translations.

Miss Black North America (MBNA) is a modern platform empowering Black women entrepreneurs nationwide by providing leadership development, funding, and visibility to shape legacies and launch changemakers.

This broadcast introduces a multi-part series on spiritual warfare, where host "Jumping Joe T." combines personal experiences and scriptural analysis to explore the influence of unseen spiritual forces on daily life, encouraging viewers to develop discernment and spiritual resilience.

This report encourages Black families to unite in protecting and advocating for Black American children, featuring insights from Kristin Henning’s interview on the criminalization of Black youth and the urgent need for social justice.

The latest episode of Thrivin’ in Color spotlights Leslie Jones, co-founder of 1010 Wine and Events, as she shares her entrepreneurial journey and the impact of supporting Black-owned businesses for Black Business Month.

James Jerome Hankins' excerpt from “What We Blacks Need to Do Part 2” emphasizes the importance of political engagement in the upcoming 2026 midterm elections while critiquing Donald Trump’s failures and urging the community to reclaim their power for social justice.

This article introduces the concept of "Born Again Slave Syndrome (B.A.S.S.)," a hypothesis examining how generational trauma from slavery may lead some influential or educated Black Americans to adopt beliefs aligned with White supremacist ideologies unconsciously. By exploring the psychological legacy of slavery, the piece highlights the importance of recognizing these patterns to foster healing and empowerment within the Black community.

The mass layoffs conducted by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), overseen by Elon Musk during the Trump administration, have sparked widespread concern over their discriminatory impact on Black federal workers and women of color, as well as the lack of transparency and fairness in the process. Legal and ethical questions have been raised regarding the rushed procedures, reduced severance pay, and the broader consequences for marginalized communities, prompting ca

August 14, 2025 Remembering David In Loving Memory of Brother David Davis Sunrise: December 3, 1967 Sunset: August 7, 2025 About Mr....

Echo News TV LLC’s Afternoon Tea Variety article highlights a range of current events, from a Middletown family’s advocacy for accessible school transportation and New Jersey’s vulnerability to tropical storms, to the passing of Rahaman Ali and a dramatic police chase in Mercer County. The coverage also includes a Delran bombing incident, rising unemployment claims in New Jersey, and an insightful discussion on Black history at the Du Bois Forum.

The National A. Philip Randolph Pullman Porter Museum in Chicago is celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and its own 30th anniversary with special events, ongoing expansion, and a continued commitment to honoring Black labor history.

The United States marks the 60th Anniversary of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, celebrating progress against discriminatory voting barriers for African Americans while honoring advocates like Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Patricia Roberts Harris, Vivian Malone, and Zephyr Wright, and acknowledging the ongoing fight for justice and equity led by Black women.