HBCU Buzz is standing up for HBCUs in the face of post-pandemic disparity

The racial reckoning of 2020 uniquely positioned HBCUs in the fight toward educational equity. Now, as the institutions face post-pandemic disparities, organizations like HBCU Buzz are here to support. HBCU Buzz brings awareness to the richness of the Black college experience, correcting myths about the renowned schools and providing information on scholarships along the way.

Inspired by Sean “Diddy” Combs’ successful “State Of Emergency: The State of Black America & Coronavirus” town hall, “REVOLT BLACK NEWS” is a platform that is designed to report news from the perspective of Black people for Black people.

“When I started REVOLT, I always wanted to develop a platform to report the news from our perspective, from our lens, from our people, so I decided to launch ’REVOLT BLACK NEWS,’” said Combs. “We’re here with solutions. We’ve already heard about what we can’t do, but this is what we can do.

Examining Black Women And Their Higher Rates of Pregnancy-Related Complications And Deaths

All women deserve the possibility of a safe pregnancy to give their children a healthy start. On average, Black women experience higher rates of pregnancy-related complications and deaths. Many of the issues could be avoided if appropriate care was available. Tonya Lewis Lee’s documentary ‘Aftershock’ dives deep in to the issue that plagues Black women. Tonya sites down with Kennedy Rue to talk about Black maternal care.

Inspired by Sean “Diddy” Combs’ successful “State Of Emergency: The State of Black America & Coronavirus” town hall, “REVOLT BLACK NEWS” is a platform that is designed to report news from the perspective of Black people for Black people.

“When I started REVOLT, I always wanted to develop a platform to report the news from our perspective, from our lens, from our people, so I decided to launch ’REVOLT BLACK NEWS,’” said Combs. “We’re here with solutions. We’ve already heard about what we can’t do, but this is what we can do.

Will Smith Makes His Return To The Big Screen With ‘Emancipation’ and more

Will Smith’s new movie ‘Emancipation’ is about an enslaved man’s fight for freedom and we sit down exclusively with his co-star Imani Pullum. Then, Kennedy Rue talks to Kirk Franklin and Naturi Naughton about their new movie ‘The Night Before Christmas,’ which premieres Dec. 10 on Lifetime.

Lastly, STARZ’s “BMF” returns for season 2 and we chat with actor Rayan Lawrence, who says that he’s familiar with the lifestyle of the notorious Black Mafia Family members. “Well, I’m from Brooklyn, New York. So, I’m from the streets. I’ve seen stuff like this. I’ve been around and things like this,” Lawrence said.

Inspired by Sean “Diddy” Combs’ successful “State Of Emergency: The State of Black America & Coronavirus” town hall, “REVOLT BLACK NEWS” is a platform that is designed to report news from the perspective of Black people for Black people.

“When I started REVOLT, I always wanted to develop a platform to report the news from our perspective, from our lens, from our people, so I decided to launch ’REVOLT BLACK NEWS,’” said Combs. “We’re here with solutions. We’ve already heard about what we can’t do, but this is what we can do.”

How The Thurgood Marshall College Fund Is Helping HBCU Students Reach Their Dreams

We sat down with two previous winners of the Thurgood Marshall College Fund and Ally’s Moguls in the making entrepreneurial competition, which helps students at HBCUs. Joshua Weaver (North Carolina A&T) and Andre Wilkes (Howard University) are success stories. Joshua parlayed his entrepreneurial spirit into a gig with Ally, while Andre is still finishing his college experience. They talk about their journeys and joining the Moguls in the Making program. We also talk with representatives from Ally and the Thurgood Marshall College Fund including the fund’s ambassador, Terrence J.

Inspired by Sean “Diddy” Combs’ successful “State Of Emergency: The State of Black America & Coronavirus” town hall, “REVOLT BLACK NEWS” is a platform that is designed to report news from the perspective of Black people for Black people.

“When I started REVOLT, I always wanted to develop a platform to report the news from our perspective, from our lens, from our people, so I decided to launch ’REVOLT BLACK NEWS,’” said Combs. “We’re here with solutions. We’ve already heard about what we can’t do, but this is what we can do.”

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