1. Strict Curfews for Women In the 1950s, many colleges imposed strict curfews for female students, requiring them to be back in their dorms by 10 PM on weekdays and slightly later on weekends. These rules were enforced by live-in […]
1. Cities Under Giant Domes In the ’70s, some people believed that climate control would become so advanced that entire cities would be enclosed under massive domes. This idea stemmed from fears of pollution, extreme weather, and overpopulation, suggesting we’d
1. Marriage Was Practically Mandatory In the 1940s, women were expected to marry at a young age, often in their early twenties or even late teens. Society viewed marriage as the ultimate goal for women, and those who remained single
1. Robert F. Smith: The Philanthropic Finance Mogul Robert F. Smith’s rise to billionaire status is a testament to the power of persistence and innovation. Born to a middle-class family in Denver, Colorado, he pursued his passion for engineering before
Honoring Black Creativity: A Legacy That Shapes the World Black creativity is an undeniable force in shaping culture, identity, and innovation. From the spoken-word traditions of the griots in West Africa to the groundbreaking music of hip-hop, Black artistry has
In a world where diversity and inclusion are more frequently championed, Black professionals in the U.S. continue to face unique challenges in the workplace. These challenges, ranging from microaggressions to lack of representation in leadership roles, can create significant barriers
It’s no secret that being Black in America comes with unique challenges. Whether it’s navigating systemic inequities, dealing with microaggressions, or witnessing the constant flood of traumatic news, the weight of it all can be overwhelming. For Black folks, prioritizing
