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Black on the Block took over Arlington with a vibrant showcase of Black-owned businesses from handmade skincare to streetwear and soul food. This cultural marketplace offered the ultimate shopping spree while celebrating community and creativity.
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I See the Future It's Black, explores Black identity in the future through different mediums including painting, ceramics, sculpture and photography.
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Dallas organizers are creating healing spaces for Black women and queer individuals to process post-election emotions, rebuild connections, and find hope.
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Herstory: Life in North Dallas Freedman Town explores the life of Katie Johnson Warren in the segregated community of a Dallas freedman town. The film premieres this weekend at the Dallas African American Museum.
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BlackLIT closed its doors after only two years because of ongoing harassment and what its owner says was a lack of support from police and building management. Now, she's planning what's next for her business and her community.
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The Afiya Center says the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to allow a block on enforcement of federal emergency abortion guidance will increase health disparities.
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The city recognized the “grandmother of Juneteenth,” who passed through Balch Springs during her historic walk in 2016 to make Juneteenth a national holiday.
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When TaKiyah Wallace-McMillian was researching ballet classes for her daughter, she noticed a pattern. The majority of students and instructors at the ballet studios she found were white.
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Denton County commissioners voted to discontinue the county’s maintenance funding of St. John’s Cemetery on Tuesday. The cemetery, near Pilot Point, is where hundreds of Black residents were buried, some more than 100 years ago, but getting to the site to maintain and preserve it has proved difficult due to boundary issues.
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The 600-square-foot space is a nonprofit opened by friends Matthew Nelson and Dante Williams as a vehicle to showcase what they describe as Black and brown artists without the financial pressures of traditional, commercial galleries.
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The "Grandmother of Juneteenth" was gifted the home built on the same site where her family home once stood.
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June 7-24, the theater is presenting “Chicken & Biscuits” — a comedy following a Black family whose efforts at funeral planning are complicated by the chaos of old sibling rivalries and uncovered secrets.