Posted inArts & Culture

Baldwin’s ‘Fire’ ignites the Lincoln Theatre

A sold-out, one-night-only premiere of “Baldwin: The Fire on the Mountain” transformed Washington, D.C.’s historic Lincoln Theatre into an immersive celebration of James Baldwin’s legacy. Produced by Lyn Dyson and powered by community partnerships and youth involvement, the multimedia performance blended narrative, music and movement to highlight Baldwin’s enduring influence on civil rights, literature and LGBTQ history.

Posted inReligion

Rev. Bryant urges Black Church to spark a moral revival, confront White supremacy on March anniversary

At Metropolitan AME Church in Washington, D.C., clergy and community members marked the 62nd anniversary of the March on Washington with prayer, reflection, and a fiery sermon from the Rev. Jamal Bryant. Bryant urged the Black Church to confront White supremacy, embrace protest over silence, and lead a renewed movement for justice.

Posted inWashington D.C. News

‘Black Diary 1887’ expands to D.C. with GPS walking tours

By Yolanda Young and Thomas Bowen Black Diary 1887, the revolutionary, GPS-enabled mobile app reimagining cultural tourism through a Black lens, is officially launching its Washington, D.C. edition. Originally launched in Paris, with nearly 1,000 entries featuring people, places and events, Black Diary 1887 is now available in 30 U.S. cities, with the D.C. edition […]

Posted inWashington D.C. News

Smithsonian African American Museum Director Placed on Leave

By Stacy M. BrownBlackPressUSA.com Senior National Correspondent Kevin Young, the director of the National Museum of African American History and Culture (NMAAHC), is currently on personal leave and not leading the museum, according to Smithsonian officials. The leave began on March 14 and will continue for an “undetermined period,” according to Kevin Gover, the Smithsonian’s […]

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