When it comes to television programming for Black people, we all know that it’s difficult to find something on the screen that has been made for us, by us, that stars us. This isn’t to say that in recent years Hollywood hasn’t done it’s due diligence to diversify programming both in front of and behind the camera, but one demographic that has been left by the wayside just so happens to be Black children. Glen Henry is focused on changing that.
With their first child, they rushed through an infancy ruled by development charts and worry. So when baby number two came along, they knew they wanted to do something different.
We asked you, our Black Love community, “What’s the most surprising thing about being a parent?” This is what you had to say.
We talked to several Black families to get their perspective. Are you homeschooling your kids or nah?
When it comes to kids, what’s theirs is theirs and what’s mine is theirs. But what happens when the kid breaks one of mommy’s favorite luxury “toys” one too many times? Every mommy has her breaking point, and I just reached mine.
New York Times bestselling author Renée Watson on how children's books can help parents approach complex topics such as racism, body image, and processing grief.
I have to reaffirm my Blackness in my children. I need to provide tradition, education, and give power to Black things like the bonnet, so they are equally empowered.
In the wake of the coronavirus crisis, the balancing act of trying to do it all while creating lesson plans to teach our little ones has left many of us in a state of frenzy — but not to worry! We spoke with Charisse Sims, of Hidden Gems Preschool in Inglewood, CA, and she shared tricks and tips to master this homeschooling life like a pro.
She didn’t see a problem with her son playing in her high heels. Her husband, on the other hand, felt differently.
What is the hardest part of bending traditional gender roles in marriage? I watched staging-blacklove.kinsta.cloud’s Couch Conversations and found out.
By equipping our children with the right information, we empower them to make informed, healthy decisions about their bodies and relationships.
Black Love caught up with Justin and Patrice Brim to delve deeper into their journey, unpack their inspirations, and discover what lies ahead for the incredible duo.
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New York Times bestselling author Renée Watson on how children's books can help parents approach complex topics such as racism, body image, and processing grief.
I have to reaffirm my Blackness in my children. I need to provide tradition, education, and give power to Black things like the bonnet, so they are equally empowered.
Nothing Found
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