Tari Ngangura
'Siesta Key' Is MTV's Latest Escape From Reality for White America
Whenever times are tough, there’s a show like ‘Laguna Beach’ or ‘Jersey Shore’ to offer a uniquely American approach to mythmaking.
'Soul Food' Was a Delicious Feast for Black Cinema's Golden Age
The 1997 dramedy captured the lives and loves of black families in America, and the history they share.
'Beloved' Is Still a Testament to the Black Spirit
Thirty years later, the book still has the capacity to cut to the heart of the pain and pride of the black experience in America.
Filmmakers Tell Us Why It’s So Difficult to Make a Great Biopic
From 'All Eyez on Me' to 'Nina' to 'Lincoln,' there are a lot of ways to tell and/or ruin a life story.
Why Black Women Are Speaking Out on Domestic Violence
When the media is silent, black women take to Twitter to tell their stories of domestic violence.
'Dear White People' Totally Failed With Its Lone African Character
Rashid was not multi-dimensional in any manner. He was the representation of the simple African that Western media has spent years cultivating
Black Women’s Voices Are the Sound of Rock ’n’ Roll
Unending love and appreciation is the least we can offer pioneers like Big Mama Thornton and Tina Turner.
Black Women’s Voices Are the Sound of Rock ’n’ Roll
Unending love and appreciation is the least we can offer pioneers like Big Mama Thornton and Tina Turner.
How Black History Month Reminds Me How Exhausting It Is to Be Black
Every February I absorb so much information about my history that I was never taught in school.
Meet the Indigenous Writer Using Photos to Tell His People’s History over Twitter
Paul Seesequasis says the series is based on resilience, resistance, and endurance.