Black history is increasingly marginalized within the American public school system, leading to a diminished understanding of its significance. This erosion undermines the ability of students to fully grasp the complexities and contributions that shape the nation's identity.

Our spending choices shape markets and society. By using our resources wisely, we can create real change and make a bigger difference.

The silent war between African Americans and Black Americans can be settled through a complete understanding of their shared history and common goals. Unity can be achieved when both groups recognize that their collective strength lies in pursuing equality and justice together.

Building a Black home is often the last thing mentioned in discussions about community development, yet it should be the first priority. Prioritizing Black homeownership is essential for fostering stability, wealth, and generational equity within the community.

If enough is enough, then why do we settle for less?
If fairness is fairness, can we expect equal outcomes?

The Great Migration, one of the largest movements in the Western Hemisphere over a century ago, saw millions of BLACK Americans relocate from the rural South to northern and western cities seeking better economic opportunities and escaping racial segregation.

Black Americans play a complicated role in immigration protests. We are sympathizing immigrants, while also worrying about our economic stability and fairness.

Everyone wants to participate in Black culture, but we must critically assess what we are truly gaining from this engagement beyond mere appropriation.