1. McBride Sisters Wine Collection The McBride Sisters Wine Collection is a standout in the world of black-owned wineries. Founded by two half-sisters, Andrea McBride and Michelle McBride, who discovered each other later in life, their wines have been a […]
1. Romper Room Jolly Chimp If you had one of these cymbal-clapping monkeys in the ’70s, you might be in for a surprise. Originally produced in the ’50s by Daishin, the Jolly Chimp remained a favorite toy well into the
1. Arthur Treacher’s Fish & Chips Arthur Treacher’s once served up the ultimate fried fish and chips, drawing crowds with its crispy, golden exterior and flaky, tender fish. It was one of the first places in the U.S. to make
1. Captain Kangaroo (National, Local Affiliates) Bob Keeshan’s Captain Kangaroo wasn’t just a kids’ show—it was a morning tradition. Running from the ‘50s to the ‘80s, the show featured the Captain with his giant pockets, along with beloved characters like
1. Howard University – The Mecca of Black Excellence Howard University has long been known as “The Mecca,” and for good reason. Founded in 1867 in Washington, D.C., it quickly became a powerhouse for Black intellectuals, politicians, and activists. Thurgood
1. “They Don’t Know How to Work Hard” Boomers love to claim that younger generations don’t have a strong work ethic, but let’s take a step back. Millennials and Gen Z are working just as hard, if not harder, in
1. The Carters: Building an Entertainment Empire Jay-Z and Beyoncé have created one of the most powerful Black family empires in history, and it all began with their individual passions for music. From humble beginnings in Brooklyn and Houston, both
