Login Status

  • FAFO Ain’t a Forcefield: Why Black Silence on Immigration Won’t Save Us

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE - Some Black folks think staying quiet during ICE raids keeps them safe. It doesn’t. When the system’s done targeting one group, it comes for the rest of us. Citizenship won’t save you. Silence won’t protect you. Solidarity isn’t optional—it’s survival.

  • IN MEMORIAM: Legendary Funk Pioneer Sly Stone Dies at 82

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Sylvester “Sly” Stewart—known to the world as Sly Stone, frontman of the groundbreaking band Sly and the Family Stone—has died at the age of 82.

  • Force Escalation and 45 LA Arrests

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — The head of the organization, which focuses on the advancement of Hispanics, discussed the discriminatory nature of these arrests, lending “the only criteria they need to have is brown skin.”

  • OP-ED: Standing Guard: A Legacy of Equity, A Future of Action

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSIRE- With over $8 million invested in 180+ ventures reaching 5 million lives, Camelback Ventures isn’t just marking 10 years—it’s doubling down.

  • NIH Dismantling Draws Fierce Rebuke from Within

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — The newly released Bethesda Declaration—signed by more than 2,300 NIH staff, Nobel laureates, and public health leaders—calls out politically motivated funding terminations and staff layoffs that have jeopardized decades of life-saving research.

  • Your vitamin D is dangerously low if you have these

    Vitamin D deficiency has reached epidemic proportions worldwide, affecting nearly one billion people across all age groups and demographics. Despite being called the “sunshine vitamin,” this essential nutrient remains critically low in countless individuals who may not even realize their bodies are crying out for help. Unlike many other vitamins that we obtain primarily through The post Your vitamin D is dangerously low if you have these appeared first on Rolling Out.

The Backbone of White Domination: How Black Miseducation Perpetuates Systemic Inequality

The Backbone of White Domination: How Black Miseducation Perpetuates Systemic Inequality

The legacy of Black miseducation is deeply entwined with the history of white domination. This systemic issue, rooted in the colonial and slavery eras, continues to influence contemporary society, reinforcing racial disparities in education, economic opportunities, and political empowerment. Understanding this phenomenon requires an examination of its historical context, sociological impact, psychological consequences, and resulting...
Comments Off
Navigating Artificial Intelligence in the Black Community

Navigating Artificial Intelligence in the Black Community

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has emerged as a transformative force across various sectors, promising significant advancements while also posing substantial challenges. AI’s impact on the Black community in the United States is multifaceted, involving both positive and negative dimensions. This post explores these impacts, the opportunities AI presents for the Black community, and the strategic steps...
Comments Off
The Impact of Cancer on the Black Community: Disparities, Challenges, and Hope

The Impact of Cancer on the Black Community: Disparities, Challenges, and Hope

Cancer remains a significant public health challenge, and its impact on the Black community in America is profound. Despite advances in medical science and technology, racial disparities in cancer incidence, treatment, and outcomes persist. This article explores the multifaceted impact of cancer on the Black community, the underlying causes of disparities, and potential solutions to...
Comments Off
The Ongoing Struggle: Black Gen X’ers and the Persistent Impediments to Racial Equality

The Ongoing Struggle: Black Gen X’ers and the Persistent Impediments to Racial Equality

Over the last 40 years, the journey toward racial equality in the United States has been fraught with challenges and setbacks. For Black Gen X’ers, born between 1965 and 1980, the evolution of society’s treatment of Black people has been a source of frustration and anger. Despite some progress, the persistent impediments to true equality...
Comments Off
Nation of Gods and Earths

Nation of Gods and Earths

The 5 Percent Nation, also known as the Nation of Gods and Earths, is a cultural and religious movement that emerged from the streets of Harlem, New York, in the late 1960s. Founded by Clarence 13X (formerly Clarence Smith), a former member of the Nation of Islam, the movement sought to empower Black people, particularly...
Comments Off
The Two Carolinas

The Two Carolinas

King Charles II of England The history of North and South Carolina is deeply intertwined with the broader history of the United States, particularly regarding colonialism, slavery, and the Civil Rights Movement The region that would become North and South Carolina was originally inhabited by indigenous peoples, including the Cherokee, Catawba, and Tuscarora tribes. European...
Comments Off
The India Caste System in America

The India Caste System in America

The caste system in India is a hierarchical social structure that has existed for centuries, dividing society into different social classes or castes, traditionally based on occupation. At the top of the hierarchy are the Brahmins (priests and scholars), followed by Kshatriyas (warriors and rulers), Vaishyas (merchants and traders), and Shudras (laborers and service providers)....
Comments Off
The Impact of Increased Division I/Tier 1 Black High School Athletes Enrollment in HBCUs

The Impact of Increased Division I/Tier 1 Black High School Athletes Enrollment in HBCUs

Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) have played a significant role in higher education, particularly for Black students. As centers of academic excellence and cultural heritage, HBCUs have long served as beacons of opportunity and empowerment for marginalized communities. However, these institutions often face financial challenges compared to Predominantly White Institutions (PWIs). This analysis delves...
Comments Off
Harnessing the Power of Immigration: A Black Professional’s Point of View

Harnessing the Power of Immigration: A Black Professional’s Point of View

As a Black professional, I stand at the intersection of two pivotal narratives in America: the struggle for racial equality and the transformative impact of immigration. In this post, I aim to explore the historical context of immigration in America, highlight its profound influence on our nation’s identity and economy, and propose actionable remedies for...
Comments Off

Login Status

  • FAFO Ain’t a Forcefield: Why Black Silence on Immigration Won’t Save Us

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE - Some Black folks think staying quiet during ICE raids keeps them safe. It doesn’t. When the system’s done targeting one group, it comes for the rest of us. Citizenship won’t save you. Silence won’t protect you. Solidarity isn’t optional—it’s survival.

  • IN MEMORIAM: Legendary Funk Pioneer Sly Stone Dies at 82

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Sylvester “Sly” Stewart—known to the world as Sly Stone, frontman of the groundbreaking band Sly and the Family Stone—has died at the age of 82.

  • Force Escalation and 45 LA Arrests

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — The head of the organization, which focuses on the advancement of Hispanics, discussed the discriminatory nature of these arrests, lending “the only criteria they need to have is brown skin.”

  • OP-ED: Standing Guard: A Legacy of Equity, A Future of Action

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSIRE- With over $8 million invested in 180+ ventures reaching 5 million lives, Camelback Ventures isn’t just marking 10 years—it’s doubling down.

  • NIH Dismantling Draws Fierce Rebuke from Within

    BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — The newly released Bethesda Declaration—signed by more than 2,300 NIH staff, Nobel laureates, and public health leaders—calls out politically motivated funding terminations and staff layoffs that have jeopardized decades of life-saving research.

  • Your vitamin D is dangerously low if you have these

    Vitamin D deficiency has reached epidemic proportions worldwide, affecting nearly one billion people across all age groups and demographics. Despite being called the “sunshine vitamin,” this essential nutrient remains critically low in countless individuals who may not even realize their bodies are crying out for help. Unlike many other vitamins that we obtain primarily through The post Your vitamin D is dangerously low if you have these appeared first on Rolling Out.

×