Uhuru’s 2020 Democratic Breakdown
Here’s Uhuru’s breakdown of the top five polling candidates’ stances on various issues that affect People Of Color to help you find out more about and support this crucial election.
After 50 years, Black United Students Continues to Showcase “Black Excellence” at this Year’s Renaissance Ball
Black United Students gave us a night to remember on Thursday, Nov. 14 with this year’s Moonlight Masquerade
Album Review: Wow…That’s Crazy
After two-years, the seasoned lyricist gifts us with his sixth album that attempts to give us a glimpse into his innermost vulnerable and personal side. Did it really make us say, “wow, that’s crazy?”
Changing The Perception of Black Hair
When it comes to Black hair, why does the Black community feel the need to determine what is acceptable?
The Mixed Kids: A Critical Look into the Term and its Usage.
Many tend to confuse culture, race, and ethnicity due to lack of discussions as well as society using these terms interchangeably.
A New Life in South Korea: Alumni Q&A
When Austin Bashore first stepped foot in Korea in 2017, he was only supposed to be there for a year. Now that he’s back, he doesn’t plan on leaving.
21 Most Influential Books for Black College Students in 2019
From Zora Neale Hurston to Ta-Nehsis Coates, we’re highlighting an updated list of the 21 influential books to your must-read list today.
Ladies’ Choice: Unpacking Double Standards in the Hip Hop Industry
As 2018 reigns as “The Year of the Woman,” the saying stays true in today’s climate for female rap. After a decade of Nicki Minaj as the sole survivor for female rappers, more women have been occupying the space. Bronx rapper Cardi B has a hot streak in the hip-hop industry, earning the achievement of being the first woman in hip hop to have three number one songs on the…
No Limits: Living Beyond Expectation
Stereotypes have been intertwined in the Black community for over 150 years. Although the Black community has worked hard over the years to silence racist stereotypes, we have in turn created expectations for ourselves that directly contradict them. In the past, Black people were mocked in minstrel shows in the 1800s for their features and assumed stupidity. As decades passed, it was a way for white people to characterize African…