Kei-Touch interviewed Durrel Davis, Owner of Ultimate Fitness LLC.! He is a former Division I Collegiate All Conference Free Safety from Temple University.
Kei-Touch celebrated the Historic Supreme Court confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson with Judge Brenda Branch and Judge Tamara Harris-Johnson. They shared their excitement of this moment that they never imagined to see, how young black girls can now aspire to serve the highest court of the land, how much progress has occurred in recent years and much more.
Kei-Touch interviewed Veta Richardson, Best Selling Author, DEI Leader & Business Strategist. They discussed Veta's work in the Clinton, Bush and Obama Administrations on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, what the Supreme Court confirmation of Kentanji Brown Jackson means for DEI, and more.
Kei-Touch interviewed Dr. J. Fidel Turner, Jr., Dean, Clark Atlanta University, School of Education! They discussed preparing children at a young age for college, some of the challenges freshmen face, importance of HBCUs and highlights of Clack Atlanta University.
Kei-Touch interviewed Sheila Weaver, Founder, She Loves Sports! Sheila is in DC’s High School Hall of Fame as a Coach and has helped countless student athletes obtain scholarships! They discussed the vital role social media, marketing and research plays, questions to ask yourself when choosing a college and other tips
If you travel to places like Nigeria's Kwara State or subregions of Melanesia, you'll be surprised to be greeted by Black people with striking blue eyes and even bright blonde hair. Why do you ask? News-One debunks the fascinating gene mutation inside. The post The History Of Black People With Blue Eyes appeared first on NewsOne.
The Nurses Association says the strike will last 24 hours.
Raleigh-based Saint Augustine’s University is the first HBCU to launch a women’s rowing team.
A film about the story behind the iconic Black Power salute at the 1968 Olympics is in the works.
The announcement that Tennessee State will face Notre Dame in football spotlights the ongoing conversation about HBCUs playing “payout games” against Power Five teams in exchange for major money, and a lopsided loss.