Savia Rocks, the multi-talented individual behind the moniker, lives up to her name with her cool and charismatic persona. A prolific photographer, author, and podcaster, Savia’s magnetic personality shines through in her work and interactions.
Co-founded by Shaun Pascal and Dr. Diahanne Rhiney BCAe, Black Wall St. Media stands at the heart of the global diaspora — a platform dedicated to showcasing, celebrating, and collaborating with the world’s most exceptional multicultural creators and influencers. We partner with diverse voices to help them expand their reach, amplify their message, and fund their vision. At our core lies a simple belief: the world changes when we change the way we see it. By shifting perspectives, we don’t just tell stories — we transform the narrative.
Savia Rocks, the multi-talented individual behind the moniker, lives up to her name with her cool and charismatic persona. A prolific photographer, author, and podcaster, Savia’s magnetic personality shines through in her work and interactions.
The Kenyan Inventor Sign Language Translation Smart-Glove”
How children think and learn has been debated by many educational psychologists and theorists over the past decades.
Making history! Queen Latifah becomes the first rapper honored at the 46th Kennedy Center Honors. Join the celebration of cultural milestones, legendary performances, and unforgettable tributes.
Meet Shawntay Harris, a trailblazing Texas nurse and the first Black woman inducted into the Academy of Emergency Nurses.
If you want bullying at work to stop, the obvious place a victim might turn for support and help is their organisation. But, according to Marie Hemingway, Co-Founder of not-for-profit Speak Out Revolution, not everyone feels supported or able to. Around a quarter of all bullying and harassment incidents are never reported.
In 2018 it was estimated to cost £3,270,740. for every murder committed in England and Wales. In 2015/16, there were 577 homicides in England and Wales costing the government a staggering £1.8bn.
When Damas Gisimba suffered kidney failure in 2021, Hyacinthe Uwimana, one of the young women whom he had taken in and cared for after the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, donated a kidney to him.
Battling the stereotypes: why black women need mentors not ‘angry’ labels