Naomi Campbell’s enduring fashion career will be celebrated with a London museum exhibition
After four decades in fashion, the queen of the catwalk is getting her own exhibition.
After four decades in fashion, the queen of the catwalk is getting her own exhibition.
Artist and Producer Shwayze is coming out with his seventh album “Shway SZN” on September 2nd, 2022.
The pandemic can’t stop Ziggy Marley from celebrating the Earth. The son of reggae icon Bob Marley and Rita Marley will be one of the highlights of Nat Geo’s Earth Day Eve 2021 streaming concert on Wednesday.
Reggae music super star Robert “Bob” Marley passed away in the U.S. under mysterious circumstances, 1981 This fact was brought to you by the Black 365 Calendar. For more information visit www.Black365.US
“VP is integral to the history of reggae and dancehall music. We take this responsibility seriously and we are using our 40th anniversary to celebrate the music’s rich heritage as we steward the genre into the future,” said company president Randy Chin.
Donisha Prendergast and her friends, Kelly Fyffe-Marshall and Komi-Oluwa Olafimihan, all of whom are Black, plus an additional friend who is White, were leaving the home in Rialto on April 30 when a White neighbor called 911 and reported strangers carrying bags out of the house.
New video released by police Tuesday provides more details into the incident that caused three black people to consider a lawsuit over what they say was an excessive response to a racially motivated 911 call in Southern California.
A person who is covetous wants what you have, not just admires what you have…
The Los Angeles Sentinel brings “Off The Shelf,” a new column for intriguing political, social and entertaining literary and need-to-know novels published within the Black utopia of literature.
This Week in Black History.
On January 25, 1980, Bob Johnson launched Black Entertainment Television (BET). The network originally broadcasted for two hours a week as a block programming on Nickelodeon. It wasn’t until 1983 when BET became a full-fledged channel, where the lineup consisted of mostly music videos and reruns of popular Black sitcoms.