
Thiy Parks
Articles
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Oct 30, 2024 |
iloveus.media | Thiy Parks
While we’re still in the thick of homecoming season, let’s talk about it. In recent years, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) have gained more media attention, appearing in various TV shows, films, and documentaries. However, while some portrayals offer glimpses into HBCU life, Hollywood often falls into clichés or misses key aspects of these institutions. Here’s a look at what film and television often get wrong about HBCUs—and why more accurate representation is essential.
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Oct 29, 2024 |
iloveus.media | Thiy Parks
In a recent interview, renowned music producer and visionary Jermaine Dupri voiced his concerns about the decreasing number of young Black artists attending church, highlighting that many of the greatest musical talents–particularly in R&B and soul–began their journeys in that environment. The influence of the church on music, especially Black music, is undeniable, forming the foundation for some of the world’s greatest talents across gospel, R&B, soul, and hip-hop.
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Oct 28, 2024 |
iloveus.media | Thiy Parks
In a thought-provoking post on Threads, cultural historian and podcast host Latoya Coleman, better known as Toya From Harlem, shared her views on the importance of Black-only gallery openings for exhibits centered around Black art and culture. “Controversial Opinion,” she began. “If a museum’s got an exhibit dedicated to Black art and culture, there should be a Black-only opening night. Let Black folks have a safe space to vibe with it, connect, and reflect on it in a personal way.
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Oct 26, 2024 |
iloveus.media | Thiy Parks
In a fresh, kid-powered twist, Rihanna introduced her new FENTY x PUMA Avanti sneakers in Los Angeles this week, hosting a press conference that was as lively as it was unconventional. Instead of taking questions from traditional press, Rihanna only accepted questions from a group of young kidfluencers who brought their own unique flair to the event.
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Oct 26, 2024 |
iloveus.media | Thiy Parks
National Make a Difference Day is all about stepping up for causes that matter. Today, one impactful way to make a difference is by supporting Black arts and entertainment. Black artists, storytellers, and creators shape culture, build community, and keep the arts alive, often while navigating challenges unique to their fields. If you’re wondering how to show your support today without a lot of planning, here are six easy and meaningful ways to get involved right now.
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