“A (Brotha) Man Far Ahead Of His Time-An Appreciation of The Incomparable Nat King Cole”
Common sense is anything and everything except common. Freedom ain’t free.Favor isn’t fair. Aside from death and taxes, there are very few things in this lifethat can be accepted as undeniable, undebatable, and irrefutable facts. Insofar as I’mconcerned, two such … Continue reading “A (Brotha) Man Far Ahead Of His Time-An Appreciation of The Incomparable Nat King Cole”
Founder and Editor, Kevin Robinson’s Guest Appearance On The Edge Podcast.
Nile Rogers, Good Times, and The Walking Bass
It was late 1979, and the snow was blowing under the breath and blusters of billowing wintry weather. I was a young driver. You know, one of those high school seniors who would not turn 18 until a year after … Continue reading Nile Rogers, Good Times, and The Walking Bass
Black History Month 2024: Exploring Black Artists’ Creative Process
This year, we commemorate Black History Month with a celebration of the arts and the African American artists whose work has transformed our culture. In my preparation for February, I have been drawn to the broad idea of Black creativity, … Continue reading Black History Month 2024: Exploring Black Artists’ Creative Process
Celebrating Neurodiversity: Black History’s Untold Stories
As a mother, I have tried to use Black history to inspire my son to look at the achievements of other individuals who share his cultural heritage. It has been a way to plant the seeds of inspiration which will … Continue reading Celebrating Neurodiversity: Black History’s Untold Stories
Harry Belafonte: A Legacy of Artistic Brilliance and Social Justice Advocacy
February marks Black History Month, a time to honor and celebrate the profound contributions of African Americans to the arts, culture, and societal progress. In the vast anthology of Black history, one name stands out as a beacon of artistic … Continue reading Harry Belafonte: A Legacy of Artistic Brilliance and Social Justice Advocacy
Truth Telling
James Baldwin recognized in “Take Me to the Water” that Children attempting to get an education, in a country in which education is a synonym for indoctrination if you are white and subjugation if you’re black [1] that we should … Continue reading Truth Telling
Chabelaj: my favorite Black artist.
In 1619, the White Lion landed in Virginia, bringing what is believed to be the first group of Africans to the American continent. Over the next 189 years, the transatlantic slave trade continued to bring kidnapped Africans to the USA. … Continue reading Chabelaj: my favorite Black artist.
Anthology in Black: Exploring the Impact of African-American Artistic Icons and Their Enduring Influence on Culture and Justice
Throughout history, African-American artistic icons have emerged as influential figures who have left an indelible mark on culture and justice. Their enduring influence has shaped the narratives of their time and continues to resonate with contemporary society. This anthology delves … Continue reading Anthology in Black: Exploring the Impact of African-American Artistic Icons and Their Enduring Influence on Culture and Justice
