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Black Father-Son Duo Brings Financial Literacy To Underserved Communities Through Their Online Summer Camp

For four years, Kevon Chisolm and his 16-year-old son, Kamari, have been organizing online summer camps for children through their non-profit organization, Junior Wallstreeters, Inc. These camps provide an excellent opportunity to maintain learning and create a fun, engaging environment where students can acquire wealth-building concepts alongside peers who share similar interests. The course, titled […]

The Mint Museum’s ‘Vault’ Exhibit Celebrates Prominent Black Art Collectors In Charlotte

The Mint Museum in Charlotte is currently hosting a captivating exhibition called “The Vault,” curated by Jessica Gaynelle Moss. This exhibition brings to light the private collections of four distinguished Black art collectors in Charlotte: Judy and Patrick Diamond, Nina and James Jackson, Christy and Quincy Lee, and Cheryse and Christopher Terry. The showcase presents […]

Ta-Nehisi Coates Stands With Teacher At School Board Meeting After His Book On Race Gets Banned From Classroom Use In South Carolina

The controversy surrounding Ta-Nehisi Coates’ acclaimed book “Between the World and Me” in the Lexington-Richland District 5 School Board meeting in South Carolina is disheartening. Coates wrote this book as a heartfelt letter to his teenage son, delving into the experiences of being Black in America, making it a significant work on racial issues. The […]

Black Podcasts: Amplifying Diverse Voices and Perspectives

Podcasts have become a powerful medium for amplifying voices and perspectives, allowing for meaningful conversations and storytelling. In the realm of Black podcasts, JARO has played a crucial role in empowering Black creators and providing a space for authentic self-expression. In this blog post, we celebrate the rise of Black podcasts and explore how they […]