Unapologetically Ours: How Black Women Are Reclaiming Space and Shaping the Future
Unerased spoke with five powerful Black women from diverse sectors to explore how Black women can claim their space and ensure a thriving future.
Article Category: Just Saying
The Black Reverse Migration and the Future of the South
Over the past few decades, the tide has turned. The New Great Migration, a reverse flow of Black people back to the South, is reshaping the region.
Fourteenth Street On Fire: What Happened to Chocolate City
The U Street strip, once known as Black Broadway, intersects with the 14th Street corridor. It was an area where arts, culture, and Black achievements were revered.
Black Millennials and the White Picket Fence
For many of my Black Millennial cohorts, purchasing a home feels like a measure of pressure and pain. As we attempt to replicate the achievements of our parents or fulfill what they couldn’t accomplish.
‘Mommy, I Am Scared!’ Echos After Election Day
In 2016, and again in 2024, Black girls are fearful of what a Trump presidency will mean for their lives and futures.
Post-Election Stress: Black Women and Their Mental Health
Politics can cause a form of chronic stress. Self-care and surrounding yourself with affirming community can help.
Tradition of Giving- Celebrating Our Philanthropy
The tradition of Black philanthropy predates the Civil War. Black men and women joined with White abolitionists in the spirit of giving time, money and activism.
A Black Woman’s Business Model: Savvy, Community, Self-Reliance
Madam C. J. Walker, one of the first self-made millionaire women in America, used business savvy and civic leadership to uplift Black women, creating space for philanthropy and self-employment.
Celebrating Our Philanthropy: Black Women’s Giving Legacy
In this season of thanks and giving, we celebrate Black women who epitomize the generosity, courage, and dedication that define Black philanthropy.
Yes Trump Won, Here’s What Happens Next
Many of us have been feeling some kind of way since the 2024 election. Keith Boykin answers six big questions for Black America and warns, “Buckle up, folks. We’re in for a bumpy ride."
