Posts Tagged ‘Black professionals’
“Nina Simone: Four Women” & Divine 9 / Black Professionals
Celebrate the legacy of Nina Simone at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater’s Divine 9 and Black Professionals Night for “Nina Simone: Four Women” on Wednesday, April 17, 2024. All Black Greek fraternities, sororities, professionals and organizations are invited to join the Milwaukee Rep and Athena Communications for a pre-show reception at 6 PM featuring complimentary appetizers and drinks followed by a 7:30 PM performance of “Nina Simone: Four Women.”
Read More2023 ADCOLOR Conference
The ADCOLOR Conference is the premier diversity gathering for professionals at all levels. People come for a conference but leave with a new community.
Read MoreForward 2023 : National Black MBA Association Conference & Exposition
Join more than 10,000 black professionals as we bring four days of education, career and networking to Philadelphia. Make unique connections within our diverse community, find new opportunities, grow your network and gain the skills to help you move ahead. Don’t miss the event of the year for Black professionals!
Read MoreIn just two years, the ‘Coalition Academy’ has boosted Black assistants to top-flight head coaching jobs
More Black assistant coaches are using their talents to guide players and receiving mentorship in turn, thanks to a new program.
Read MoreTexas News Station Debuts First All-Female Black News Team
KCEN doesn’t just deliver news to Texans. By hiring an all Black female news team, the station is making headlines and setting a precedent.
Read MoreAbout Damn Time: NFL Makes History With All-Black Referee Crew During Monday Night Football
If you watched Monday Night Football last night, not only were you treated to Tom Brady catching a glorious L at the hands of the Los Angeles Rams but for the first time in the history of the NFL, we were treated to an all-Black officiating crew.
Read MoreThe Forgotten Tale of How Black Psychiatrists Helped Make ‘Sesame Street’
Dr Chester Pierce, a Black psychiatrist was instrumental in developing Sesame Street. Some critics felt the main beneficiaries of the show were middle class white children but Dr Pierce felt that everyone benefited from seeing ‘an integrated society where everyone was a friend and treated with respect.”
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