Articles

  • Dec 20, 2024 | dallasweekly.com | Nadira Jamerson

    For many of us, Christmas is a time to exchange gifts, indulge in slices of sweet potato pie, and binge-watch movies like “This Christmas” and “Best Man Holiday” with family. But for Black Americans, spreading holiday cheer has also meant reflecting on the injustices in our society and actively working to do something about them. Historically, Christmas was one of the only times when some enslaved Black folks were given time off from the grueling work of plantation life.

  • Dec 16, 2024 | dallasweekly.com | Nadira Jamerson

    For Black artists, art is more than a pursuit of beauty or a means of expression.

  • Dec 16, 2024 | wordinblack.com | Nadira Jamerson

    For Black artists, art is more than a pursuit of beauty or a means of expression.

  • Dec 10, 2024 | wordinblack.com | Nadira Jamerson

    By Marisa PovermanAs a midwife at Jacobi Medical Center in the Bronx, I see firsthand the crisis of care in this country. The U.S. has some of the highest maternal and infant mortality rates amongst its peers, and these numbers are on the rise. Although the rates of maternal death in New York state are lower than the national average, the rate of black maternal deaths is much higher, at .

  • Nov 15, 2024 | spokesman-recorder.com | Nadira Jamerson

    Monsters. Gore. Fear. These things make up most horror films, TV shows, and books. But for Black women, the horror genre is about more than just blood-filled entertainment—it’s also often about exposing and moving beyond injustice.  “There are aspects of Black culture that just lend themselves to horror,” says Erin E. Adams, acclaimed author and lifelong horror fan.

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