Jada Pinkett Smith shares that her faith was “truly tested” when her husband Will Smith did a bungee jump at the Grand Canyon. The 47-year-old
Goodie Mob’s debut album might be the best debut in southern rap history and it represents that period in Atlanta’s history just before the cultural and aesthetic shift that defined the city after the 1996 Olympics. If OutKast were your cool cousins you’d hung out with in high school, Goodie Mob was like college “super seniors,” passing blunts while dropping knowledge in university housing.
Dr. Robert M. Franklin is an ordained minister and President Emeritus of Morehouse College. He now is the special advisor on diversity at Emory University
Pastor Henry Louis Adams Jr. was called into the ministry in 1991. He is an established prophetic Christian minister, author, motivational speaker and community activist.
Rolling Out magazine spoke with black author Laureen LeNoir. Her book “A Soul’s Journey” exams life, career and spiritualty. You have a background in finance
Webbie rose to fame in the mid-2000s on the strength of trap rap singles like “Give Me That,” and “Bad B—h,” but the Louisiana native
Religion in the workplace … the topic is about as tricky as putting together a jigsaw puzzle featuring the cast of “The Andy Griffth Show”
Breathtaking, exquisite and profound, these magnificent houses of worship are humankind’s tribute to a higher power. The architecture is alive, some bursting with color, others
Reverend is just one of many titles Dieuner Joseph wears. Joseph is the founder of Imani Temple Baptist Church and CEO of the Holistic Transformation
Atlanta native Fonzworth Bentley has long shed his old job as Puffy’s personal assistant; today, the musician, author and husband is “a socially conscious, multimedia
Rita Coburn Whack is a Random House author, three-time Emmy winning television and radio producer, and an on-air radio contributor. Her latest work, Meant to
JADA Pinkett Smith – A Woman’s Worth Story by DeWayne Rogers Images by Hiltron Bailey for Steed Media Service “Give me one second,” Jada Pinkett
