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Malcolm X s Boston house now listed as national historical site
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Malcolm X s Boston home now national landmark - New York Daily News
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By Pat McCaughan
Posted Mar 4, 2021
Members of St. Ambrose Episcopal Church in Raleigh, North Carolina, celebrate Palm Sunday in 2019. Photo: Courtesy of St. Ambrose
[Episcopal News Service] One of the great moments in 11-year-old Arri Davila’s life was hearing prayers of thanksgiving for the beauty of dreadlocks – hair like hers – at St. Ambrose Episcopal Church in Raleigh, North Carolina.
“They were talking about blessing people with locks, and me and my sister were really happy. It was very comforting because when we are at my mom’s church, we are the only two brown-skinned people there,” Davila told Episcopal News Service recently.
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Book World: The story of the Black church, from the spiritual to the political to the personal
Juan M. Floyd-Thomas, The Washington Post
Feb. 26, 2021
FacebookTwitterEmail The Black Church: This Is Our Story, This Is Our Song
By Henry Louis Gates Jr.
Penguin Random House 306 pp. $30
Novelist Zora Neale Hurston once wrote, There are years that ask questions and years that answer. In a volatile era rocked by Trumpism and Black Lives Matter, Henry Louis Gates Jr. helps provides some answers to the weary in his new book The Black Church: This Is Our Story, This Is Our Song. Gates enlightens us by revealing the relevance and resonance of Black church traditions in a country still falling short of its initial promise that all people are created equal.
How Tarot & Astrology Became Black & Brown Women’s North Star Refinery29 2/26/2021 © Provided by Refinery29
Amber Finney, known as Amber The Alchemist, is steeping a cup of tea when we connect over Google Hangouts. The soft smoke of what is likely sage, incense or palo santo languidly billows from the bottom of her screen. Behind her hangs a tapestry of planets and constellations, as well as a poster illustrating various crystals. Below that sits a table of bottles and oils. Even through a screen, it’s exactly the backdrop you’d expect from someone whose life’s work includes ancestral healing through rituals and magic.
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