10 Times Michelle Obama Showed Us What Love Looks Like
Let’s take a trip down memory lane and revisit 10 times Michelle Obama gave us a masterclass in love.
Let’s take a trip down memory lane and revisit 10 times Michelle Obama gave us a masterclass in love.
Whether it's romantic, platonic, or self-love, these words continue to inspire us to love more deeply and authentically.
Here are the signs to watch for and how therapy can help Black couples thrive in love.
“Unless you heal that trauma, you cannot choose people in your life that will treat you the way you deserve to be treated,” Niecy says.
Every day in January, Black Love will serve up content that feeds your soul, boosts your confidence, and inspires you to treat yourself like the VIP you are
When Black women and men use the act of self-love by taking much-needed time for themselves, they are able to replenish themselves from the inside out.
Meagan Good is a testament to trusting God’s plans for your life, moving through the difficulty, and coming out on the other side with joy.
With her latest project, a children’s book titled “You Can Be A Good Friend (No Matter What!),” Taraji P. Henson uses her infectious loving spirit to inspire the next generation to live authentically.
This Black mental health specialist explores the everyday stressors that contribute to the superwoman syndrome of being everything to everyone, except something to ourselves.
As discussions build around the lack of places for adults to connect post-pandemic, social wellness clubs offer just that in an environment that helps you be your best self easy and accessible.
Lynae Vanee of "Parking Lot Pimpin'" says her new wellness brand VANE shows that self-love and vanity “is okay because sometimes it is all about you.”
Beyoncé’s years-long hair story shows that she may be a musical genius, but at her core, she is just like us.
Melanie Fiona says that when “Black Love” Co-Creator Codie Elaine Oliver invited her to participate in “The Mama’s Den” podcast, she finally found the sisterhood and support she needed.
“The premise of this and the emphasis is not on the separation,” says relationship expert Love McPherson. “You are not separating to separate; you are separating to heal.”
"Being celibate is like gaining a third eye into the reality of things. Once you go down this road, there’s no going back.” —Cindy
It is time to get clear, move inward, set intentions, choose self-love, and commit to honoring your True Heart.
Black Love contributor Toni-Ann Craft reflects on her experience leaving a dead-end relationship to finding the love of her life.
A coming-out story that explores religious stigmas, creating an internal battle for this author to live her truth or suffer behind-closed-doors.
Self-love shouldn’t be seen as a replacement for romantic love.
How do we go about mitigating the realities of our past while trying to step boldly and comfortably into the future?