Sarah’s Oil tells the true story of Sarah Rector, the first Black child millionaire, whose faith led her to discover oil on her land in early 1900s Oklahoma. The film, produced by Derrick Williams and executive produced by Russell and Ciara Wilson, celebrates faith, intelligence, and Black resilience through history and storytelling.

Many of us have been there, building walls and calling them boundaries. After being hurt, disappointed, or misunderstood, we start to believe sisterhood isn’t safe anymore. But healing has a way of reminding us that love, loyalty, and real community still exist. This piece is a reminder that when Black women learn to trust each other again, we rebuild more than friendships, we rebuild our culture.

Saturday, October 18, Imani Murray (The Self Care Lab) hosted a Beltline wellness walk, the first stop in Square’s new walk club campaign.

Promise B Mae’s Baddies R Us grand opening painted Sacramento pink, blending beauty, business, and empowerment into one historic day.

For Black women who do it all, motherhood, business, healing, and holding everyone down, Sundays aren’t just another day of the week; they’re survival. The Sunday Reset isn’t about perfection or Pinterest-ready routines. It’s a sacred pause, a ritual to refill your own cup, reclaim your peace, and remind yourself that rest is productive too.

Marley’s Bar & Grill marks its first anniversary with a luxe influencer night celebrating Black excellence in Prince George’s County.

Even if you never attended an HBCU, The Riley Mixtape by Brian Jordan Jr. will make you feel like you did. Inspired by the culture, community, and legacy of Black excellence, the album blends New Orleans bounce, jazz, and theater into one soulful celebration of pride and creativity.

The sixth annual National Black Footwear Forum (BFF) returned to PLC Detroit, the only design-focused HBCU in the country, in partnership with the Footwear Distributors and Retailers of America (FDRA), creating a vibrant space for over 1,000 attendees to explore themes of empowerment and innovation.

Photo credit: Keith McCoy (L to R: Rodney Banks, Sydney G. James, Dr. D'Wayne Edwards, Ruth E. Carter, and Angel Buckens) In an...

R&B isn’t dead—it’s alive, healing, and thriving. Love Scene ATL proved it with soul, storytelling, and Atlanta’s finest voices.

Women for the Culture joins Netflix for an exclusive screening of Ruth & Boaz, PRODUCED BY: DeVon Franklin and Tyler Perry.

Tei Shi opens up on her new album Make believe I make believe, creative freedom, and finding community as an independent artist.

Black women know the weight of being “the only one” in the room. The pressure to perform, the isolation, and the constant microaggressions are real. But while the challenges are heavy, your presence is powerful. This piece explores the pain points, the tools to protect your peace, and the encouragement to not just survive in those spaces but to thrive and redefine them.

We talk a lot about “protecting our peace,” but sometimes what we’re calling a boundary is actually a wall. Boundaries invite respect, clarity, and connection. Walls, on the other hand, keep us isolated and closed off. The difference isn’t just semantics, it’s the line between surviving and truly thriving.

Dominican-American artist Suzi blends R&B, pop & Latin sounds with cultural pride, inspiring women in music this Hispanic Heritage Month.