Coach Carol Bernice

In her new memoir ‘Who’s That Girl,’ Eve revealed that she was drugged at a 2007 VMA after party and that Janet Jackson “saved her life.” She writes,
“Missy came in to check on me, but I was just unable to collect myself. Then who walks in, Janet Jackson. I had never met her before, and so her first introduction to me was seeing me hysterical. None of that mattered to Janet; she actually just sprang into action and told people to get aspirin, water, hot sauce, and a piece of white bread. That concoction knocked me right out of my hysteria. So basically Janet Jackson saved my life.”

Janet Rollé became the first African American CEO and Executive Director of the American Ballet Theatre in its nearly 70-year history. - At 8, Rollé started dancing, inspired by her Jamaican mother. She later earned a BFA in Dance from SUNY. - Rollé, an accomplished dancer and businesswoman, earned her MBA from Columbia University and became CNN’s executive VP and CMO. - Rollé, former general manager of Beyoncé’s Parkwood Entertainment, became the first African American CEO of the American Ballet Theatre.

Meet Nasara James Dabo, a 13-year-old math prodigy from Nigeria whose mind moves faster than most can imagine.

At just 13, Nasara solved 34 math problems in 172 seconds at the International Mathematical Olympiad — earning gold and the title of Olympiad Champion among over 150 competitors from 100+ countries. 🏅

But she didn’t stop there. Soon after, Nasara took the Mensa IQ test — and scored 150, placing her in the top 1% of the world’s brightest minds. 🧠

Her brilliance shines beyond numbers too — she recently set a record by memorizing 673 binary numbers in under 9 minutes, earning a LIMCA Award at the Mind Sports Olympiad.

From Kaduna to the world, Nasara’s story reminds us that talent knows no boundaries — and that when girls are given a chance to learn, they can change the world. 🌍✨ Follow👉🏾 .store
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She also wanted to ensure that the micro braids would still allow for the movement and flow that was characteristic of Elphaba’s original stage hair. Erivo felt that the braids provided a more authentic and personal connection to her character, especially as a Black woman💚

‘Wicked: For Good’ is set to premiere on November 21!

Houston, Texas’ very own Phylicia Rashad.
Phylicia was raised in a creative household that nurtured her passion for the arts. The daughter of poet Vivian Ayers and orthodontist Andrew Allen, she graduated magna cm laude from Howard University with a degree in Fine Arts before beginning her career on stage and in musical theater.

Before her television breakthrough, Rashad made her mark on Broadway with performances in productions like “Dreamgirls” and “The Wiz,” earning respect for her versatility and commanding presence. She gained national recognition in the 1980s as Clair Huxtable on “The Cosby Show” , where her poise and warmth made her a cultural icon. Around that time, she married former NFL player Ahmad Rashad, and together they welcomed their daughter, actress Condola Rashad

She went on to earn critical acclaim in theater, winning a Tony Award for “A Raisin in the Sun”, and later made history as Dean of the Chadwick A. Boseman College of Fine Arts at Howard University. A timeless symbol of grace, talent, and legacy.

She carries the weight of the world — not in grand gestures, but in quiet, everyday strength.
This statue is a profound tribute to the women who are often told they “do nothing at home,” yet hold together entire families with invisible hands and endless love.

Every chore, every meal, every comforting word — they may go unseen, but they are the heartbeat of home life. These women embody patience, resilience, and devotion, transforming ordinary spaces into sanctuaries of care and connection.

To the mothers, wives, daughters, and caregivers who give everything without asking for credit — this stands for you. Your work may not come with applause, but it shapes generations and keeps the soul of every home alive. 💐❤️

Gina Merritt, an African American woman real estate developer from Washington, DC, is shaking up the real estate industry while already having raised $310 million since 2021.

She struggled early in her career to secure funding for her projects, but now, her firm has 17 buildings in the works across Ohio, Maryland, and Washington, D.C., with 1,200 affordable housing units in progress.

HISTORY MADE! 🏆⚽️ Khiara Keating .k98 just became the first Black female goalkeeper to represent the England Women’s National Team! 🙌🏾💪🏾 At just 19 years old, she’s already proving that hard work, focus, and faith can take you anywhere. From Manchester City to the world stage — her journey is only getting started! 🌍🔥

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Sophia Strother turned a $10,000 investment into L2E Industries, a multimillion-dollar Amazon delivery business based in Austin, Texas. A single mom, s*x trafficking survivor, and former teen mom, she now owns 38 vans and brings in over $3 million annually. From hardship to high achievement, Sophia built more than a company—she built a legacy of resilience and impact.