by Diamond Afeni Beside the slave trade, black peoples’ largest migration in this country began in the mid 1915s and ended in the 1970s. Before that, according to the United
Cajun and creole are used interchangeably these days, as if they mean the same thing. Kinda like Gullah and Geechee, except the Gullah Geechee really are the same people with
Black August is for black people (also by black people, which is important to point out), but it just felt super patriarchal. Black August started as a month to mourn,
Today, Hilton Head is fulla retired transplants, tourists, resorts, and golf courses. Back then it was fulla Gullah people who farmed, fished, and fended for each other. In the decades
This past Saturday, I went to a quilting workshop at the Beach Institute in Savannah. First off, I was excited because I was supposed to been had learned how to
[artwork by Melvin Beasley] When we think of activism, we think of Martin, Malcolm, Rosa, Fannie, and the likes. We think of people on microphones in churches and on Capitol
I shared in my journal entry a couple days ago how I’ve been walking/running (most days) to shake up the way I’m honoring my ancestors. Just for the month of
Ms. Darlene Shamsid-Deen reminds me not to settle. She didn’t tell me that; her life showed me. I met her last year after agreeing to write her husband’s autobiography. Even