FASHION IN MOTION SERIES FASHION IN MOTION SERIES FASHION IN MOTION SERIES FASHION IN MOTION SERIES FASHION IN MOTION SERIES ...
Read More
As we celebrate Black History Month in the UK in 2022, the adage is apt in describing narratives about Africa and its scattered diasporas in response to centuries of colonialism and subjugation.
A spotlight on Britain's colonial history through art Written by Diahanne Rhiney It was great to be out to celebrate the...
Read More
45 designers from over 20 African countries will feature in a landmark Africa Fashion exhibition at the Victoria & Albert...
Read More
The Victoria & Albert Museum has appointed Shiloh PR to support its Africa Fashion exhibition campaign. We’ll be working with...
Read More
Voices Of Black Opera Black opera singers in Britain are not yet among the biggest names in classical music, but...
Read More
From the stars currently dominating the opera stage, to those who shaped music history – we celebrate 11 great voices.
If you do an honest assessment of your family relationships and one or two people keep showing up because of the terrible way they make you feel, it might be time to evaluate these toxic people and if this toxic relationship in your life is keeping you from finding happiness.
AFRICA: THE FASHION CONTINENT – NEW BOOK CELEBRATES NEW GENERATION OF CREATIVE GENIUSES Fashion from the African continent has burst...
Read More
- A life lived beyond the limits of representation
Bonnie Greer was never simply a writer, playwright or broadcaster. She was a cultural force who refused to be confined by the expectations placed on Black women in public life. From Chicago to Britain, from theatre and literature to television and institutional leadership, she built a life defined by intellect, independence and an unapologetic right to occupy space. As Britain remembers her following her death at 77, this article looks beyond the achievements and asks what her life represented: the power of cultural authority, the importance of institutional access, and the freedom to be fully human rather than simply inspirational. - INSANE ENERGY INCOMING!
INSANE ENERGY INCOMING! ⚡️🎉 Get ready for the ultimate Notting Hill Carnival 2026 experience! 🚨 Streetmic and Black Wall St Media are bringing you live, uninterrupted coverage straight from the heart of the vibes all weekend long! 🥁🔊💃 Don’t miss a single beat, costume, or moment! 🙌✨ ⏰ When: Starting this weekend from 9:00 AM 🌐 Where: Streamed LIVE directly from our website! Tap the image at 9:00 AM to join the live stream! - The Carnival Was Born Twice
Notting Hill Carnival was never just a party. It was born from racism, shaped by migration and transformed into one of Britain’s most powerful expressions of Black Caribbean culture. But how old is Carnival really and who helped build it? From Claudia Jones and the pioneering 1959 Caribbean Carnival to Edric and Pearl Connor’s cultural activism, the 1964 turning point and the emergence of the street Carnival, this is a story of resistance, creativity, identity and belonging. The Carnival was born more than once. And the people who helped build it deserve to be remembered. - Dolly Parton and the Black Artists Who Expanded the Meaning of American Music
🎵 Dolly Parton, Black artists and the untold story of American music. What happens when a country music icon’s legacy intersects with the Black artists who helped shape the very sound of the genre? From Whitney Houston and Beyoncé to the Black musicians whose contributions were written out of country music’s mainstream history, this article explores music, race, ownership, collaboration and who truly benefits from creativity. Because appreciation is one thing. Power, credit and ownership are another. 👉 Read the full article and discover the deeper story behind Dolly Parton and the Black artists who expanded the meaning of American music. - When Black Success Becomes Proof That We Have It Easy
What happens when Black success is no longer seen as evidence of progress, but as proof that the barriers have disappeared? Daniella Maison examines the exchange between Charlene White and Jan Leeming and the uncomfortable assumptions behind it. Why does the success of a Black woman so often become evidence that the system must now be fair? Representation is not privilege. Progress does not erase the barriers that came before it. Read the full article and join the conversation about race, merit and what Black success really means.
