My Black Country If you asked when Black Country Music was born, Alice Randall would be the one to speak up first. “According to me, Black Country was born December 10, 1927, when DeFord Bailey played “Pan American Blues” on Barn Dance, a Nashville...
Memoirs by Black Musicians Sistah Girls, I love memoirs, it’s one of my absolute favorite genres to read. You gain first-hand insight into a person’s life as they go back in time to recount stories that mattered the most to them. And I love music! I have a...
Sistah Girls, I’m so excited to have Rachel E. Cargle on the podcast! Activist, philanthropist, and CEO Rachel E. Cargle grew up in the Christian faith, she went away to college and made Christian friends, she even found a good Christian boyfriend who would...
Sistah Girls, I’m so excited to have Deesha Dyer on the podcast! Without credentials, connections, or a college degree, a hip-hop journalist and community leader conquered her imposter syndrome while landing one of the most exclusive, sought-after, and fun...
Sistah Girls, on any given day you can find me curled up with a fictional book–but recently I have been on a non-fiction kick, and I thought I was alone until some of you asked for non-fiction book recommendations. Non-fiction to some might sound too serious but...
Emmy Award-winning journalist Jemele Hill is multi-hyphenated, her list of accomplishments transcends sports journalism although that is where most of us were first introduced to her. Hill made regular appearances on ESPN programs including ESPN First Take, Outside...
For women of color to continue the conversations that we have in the nail salon, beauty parlor, church, and during our lunch breaks at work. This is a place where you can kick off your shoes and get comfortable.