Saturday, community and business organizations in North Jersey will host a panel discussion featuring a Super Bowl-winning wide receiver, a state Assemblywoman, a multiplatinum record producer, and several others. It will serve as a kickoff event for MLK Weekend in New Jersey.
This vibrant community event showcased woman-owned businesses, talents, and organizations.
Over the weekend, the Center for Family Services and Swing Phi Swing collaborated to celebrate Black History Month through discussion, visuals, and performing arts. Cherelle Crook, a member of Swing Phi Swing and employee at the Center for Family Services, orchestrated the
Williams played alongside drummer Lenny White, saxophonist Bruce Williams, and pianist Brandon McCune, with whom Buster Williams delivered a stirring duo performance of Stevie Wonder’s “Isn’t She Lovely.”
The theme of the event was "Telling, Honoring, and Celebrating our Stories"
Black In Jersey's guide to what's happening this week around the state.
We asked people for their thoughts on President Joe Biden's pardon for simple weed-related convictions.
Saturday, community and business organizations in North Jersey will host a panel discussion featuring a Super Bowl-winning wide receiver, a state Assemblywoman, a multiplatinum record producer, and several others. It will serve as a kickoff event for MLK Weekend in New Jersey.
Looking for a way to celebrate Kwanzaa in New Jersey? Check out our guide to festivities in the Garden State. A brief history of Kwanzaa in the U.S. and New Jersey People began celebrating Kwanzaa in the 1960s amidst a backdrop of
The New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC) and the New Jersey Theatre Alliance will host a virtual Kwanzaa festival on Saturday, Dec. 18. It kicks off at 10 a.m. with the “New Renaissance of Black Theatre” panel. Panelists from Yendor Theatre Company,