Social media hasn’t always been the safest place to be angry, sad, or grieve, but the happenings of 2020 have exacerbated all of America’s inequities, simultaneously coronavirus has pushed much of our community into virtual spaces — some activists and artists have developed effective ways of using social media to reach people as the systemic racial crisis continues to unfold, the writer and creative director of “We Ask for Fire,” W.J. Lofton, is one.
A cultural strategist dedicated to true and authentic storytelling; he explores personal and interpersonal connections — focused on marginalized identities to advance social and economic equity and build strong communities.
By Antonio Cooper The Golden Globes have been exposed as a white-dominated institution that occasionally elects to treat Black art as charity and Black representation as optional. Enrichment needs perspective.Already Rich Fam? Sign inClick…
By Antonio Cooper ‘106 & Park’ innovatively captured and propelled Black culture in a way that cemented the show in history as a cultural cornerstone. Enrichment needs perspective.Already Rich Fam? Sign inClick Here to…
By Antonio Cooper The Grammys, one of the most iconic, distinguishable, and talked-about award shows of all time, has remained the testament of music high-snobbery for well over 50 years, however, it’s time to…
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