He saw auntie miss her bus & offered her a lift to where she needed to go. She ended up saying a prayer for him, blessings for both 🙏❤️ ♻️ cwdizz

The moment Kiki Faminu saw her white wedding dress made by the best of the best, Veekee James 😂😂 She wanted church shapes on her dress and Veekee created magic! Made from scratch, hand beaded from start to finish!

I really hate how yall disrespect Brandy.

RT @ronkelawal: A new prize for under-represented writers has been launched in honour of the late author and Jacaranda publishing director…

It is with immeasurable sorrow that the MOBO Organisation announces the passing of its Founder and CEO, Kanya King CBE. Kanya passed away peacefully on 3 June 2026 after a courageous and characteristically determined battle with colon cancer. She was surrounded by her family, close friends and love. Thirty years ago, Kanya King remortgaged her home, alone, without institutional backing or industry support, to build a stage that would transform British music forever. She was a single mother from a Kilburn council estate who was told that Black music was too niche, that there was no market and that the industry was not interested. Instead of arguing, she built. Six weeks later, the first MOBO Awards was broadcast to the nation, and nothing was ever the same again. What Kanya created was never simply an awards ceremony. It was an act of cultural justice. MOBO did not just celebrate Black music; it legitimised it, amplified it and transformed the cultural landscape of the UK. From Stormzy, Little Simz and RAYE to Craig David, Ms. Dynamite, Amy Winehouse, Central Cee and countless others, generations of artists have benefited from Kanya King's vision. She built a platform that reached hundreds of millions of people around the world. She was awarded a CBE and received an Ivors Academy Honour in 2025. She never stopped. She never asked for permission. She never accepted that the word “no” was final. When she stood on the MOBO stage in Newcastle in February 2025, just months after her diagnosis, she told the audience: “I never allowed someone to define my limits. Not in life. Not in business. And I’m certainly not going to have that happen now.” That was Kanya King. Right to the very end. The 2026 MOBO Awards, held during the Organisation’s landmark 30th anniversary year, will be dedicated entirely to her memory. The world was a profoundly better place with Kanya King in it. The MOBO family is heartbroken, but endlessly grateful, proud and inspired by everything she gave to music, culture and future generations. Rest in power, Kanya. You built this. All of it.

At just 13 years old, Alena Analeigh McQuarter made history as the youngest Black student ever accepted into a U.S. medical school. Now 17, this brilliant young queen has already graduated high school at 12, earned a Master’s degree, interned at NASA, founded The Brown STEM Girl to inspire other girls of color, and continues blazing trails in medicine and science. Her journey is living proof that when purpose, discipline, and brilliance collide, nothing can hold you back not even age. The future is in incredible hands! 👏🏽

Michael Jackson's 'Off the Wall' re-enters this week's Billboard 200.

Photographer captures unique picture of a lion with naturally curly mane.

I painted this! Please spare me 2 secs of your time to reshare 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

Guys i cannot hide my talent,please it cost you 0:00 to repost this Union Buildings Pretoria 🇿🇦art ...i did this by cardboxes

Not to brag but I made this with pencils

The amount of effort he put in this is insane. This is the biggest flex ever.

OMG I think we all need a good laugh today with everything going on! 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Solange has launched a free digital archive library of rare Black & Brown literature through her Saint Heron platform.

Absolutely gone

Today’s equivalent of that is £67,463.89 & £60,717.50 Yet the average salary in 2025 is £37,430 We need to revolt as a nation!

Imagine thinking I’d let anyone forget this Rihanna and Foxy Brown link up

1. Poka is a period tracker and reproductive health app for African women! We’re a group of five female founders, all from Ghana, all passionate about building an app that centres the African woman and provides culturally relevant information about reproductive health