Saturday Night Live hosting gig, as the
Dune messiah and Pete Davidson amiably palled around all night. First seen swapping New York Christmas memories (Hell’s Kitchen vs. Staten Island) at a piano on home base, the duo paired up as a couple of incomprehensible white TikTok rappers and then a couple of identically mustachioed sportscasters/conspiracy theorists, each time clearly appearing as amused by each other as we were supposed to be by their bro-ing out. And it sort of worked, honestly, as the busy Chalamet’s goofy charms went down smoother when matching energy with Davidson’s signature everyman broadness.
Stephanie Hart
As part of an ongoing sponsored series on Black financial health, we are exploring the racial wealth gap, its impact on our community, and what’s being done to address it. In today’s column, we focus our conversation on access to entrepreneurship. We welcome your ideas and questions to be covered in this series, and encourage you to email those questions and ideas to banking@chicagocrusader.com.
At the start of 2020, we saw 40 percent of Black-owned businesses close their doors due to the COVID pandemic, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. That’s one of the reasons why JPMorgan Chase is working to increase access to capital, provide technical assistance and offer mentorship to help create and grow more Black and Brown-owned businesses.