For centuries, Black people have been at the center of an ongoing struggle for identity, history, and divinity. While modern society often portrays African descendants as the marginalized, the lost, and the struggling, there exists a deeper, more profound question: Could Black people be the original children of the gods? And if so, does that explain why European and American systems have worked so tirelessly to erase African history, culture, and spirituality?
For centuries, Black people have been at the center of an ongoing struggle for identity, history, and divinity. While modern society often portrays African descendants as the marginalized, the lost, and the struggling, there exists a deeper, more profound question: Could Black people be the original children of the gods? And if so, does that explain why European and American systems have worked so tirelessly to erase African history, culture, and spirituality?
West Georgia Pulse
Recent tariff policies have sparked widespread debate over their economic impact, particularly on working-class families. As trade tensions escalate, Black communities—especially those...
Overcoming Adversity &The Power of Self-Discovery
Richard Scott, better known as Mr. Rick, is a motivational speaker and community advocate whose inspiring journey has captured...
A Closer Look at the Factors That Contribute to Falls and How to Stay Safe
By Dr. Katrina Banks, PT DPTBoard Certified Neurologic Specialist
Falling can...
The 12-month online program offers families in-depth coaching in money behavior, multi-generational wealth-building strategies, and estate planning principles. Marcella and Mark are the founders...
The American Lung Association and Pfizer are teaming up to help adults protect themselves from pneumococcal pneumonia. The disease causes high fever and breathing...
The truth about Black fatherhood
The stereotype of Black fathers as “absent” and Black children as “fatherless”—first introduced over 50 years ago—has, like many racial...
