Keka Araujo

1 week ago | blackenterprise.com | Keka Araujo

Tamika D. Mallory, a nationally recognized civil rights activist and seasoned community organizer, continues galvanizing justice movements. She recently published a deeply personal memoir that traces her evolution from a curious Bronx girl to an internationally revered advocate. Mallory’s impact on American social reform is underscored by her pioneering work and an unwavering commitment to marginalized communities. Born on Sept.

1 week ago | blackenterprise.com | Keka Araujo

As Caribbean Heritage Month unfolds, it presents a pivotal opportunity to immerse young readers in the vibrant narratives and rich cultural legacies of the Black Caribbean diaspora. Representation in children’s literature is not merely about seeing oneself on a page; it is about fostering empathy, understanding diverse worldviews, and celebrating the intricate beauty of global communities.

1 week ago | blackenterprise.com | Keka Araujo

A Brooklyn high school student who was previously accused in a high-profile sexual hazing incident last year, now alleges he has encountered relentless bullying from his classmates, vehemently denying the initial allegations that abruptly ended his team’s season and led to a coach’s dismissal. Neijee Hunter, 15, a student at James Madison High School in Midwood, said that he remains stressed out over the ongoing harassment, maintaining that sexual hazing claims were entirely fabricated.

2 weeks ago | blackenterprise.com | Keka Araujo

Prominent academic and activist Marc Lamont Hill recently offered a candid, granular account of a distressing 2024 incident in which an alleged stalker assaulted him onstage. Speaking on the June 12 episode of The Joe Budden Podcast, Hill confirmed he was “pepper-sprayed” during the Q&A segment of a speaking engagement held on Martin Luther King Jr. Day in Philadelphia, directly across from his independent bookstore, Uncle Bobbie’s Coffee & Books.

2 weeks ago | blackenterprise.com | Keka Araujo

K. Michelle, the acclaimed vocalist transitioning from R&B stages to country music’s hallowed grounds, recently confronted skepticism from one goofy journalist regarding her authentic connection to the genre, asserting her deep Southern heritage with unyielding conviction. During an interview at the 2025 CMA Fest, the Memphis native, also known by her country moniker Puddin’, addressed an interviewer’s challenge to her background, retorting, “I did grow up in country music.