Former Buffalo Fire Commissioner Garnell Whitfield Jr., who lost his 86-year-old mother, Ruth Whitfield, when a white gunman, 18-year-old Payton Gendron, massacred 10 Black people in a racist rampage at a Buffalo supermarket, is struggling with the notion of forgiveness.

Pastor Jamal Bryant slammed deceased relationship coach, Kevin Samuels, from the pulpit during a Mother’s Day sermon at New Birth Missionary Baptist Church in Georgia. Now he’s apologizing for it.

Dianna Hobbs, president of a prominent Buffalo, New York nonprofit organization wrote a heartfelt tribute to Pearl Young, the 77-year-old woman who was among 10 people shot and killed at a Buffalo supermarket in a racially motivated attack on the afternoon of Saturday, May 14.

Dianna Hobbs, EEW Magazine Online president, tested positive for Covid-19 on Thursday, April 28, after two of her children tested positive—eventually spreading to the entire household— following a Buffalo college event.

What is happening with Black Lives Matter? Has there been financial impropriety? No, insists Patrisse Cullors, former leader of the Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation. Despite swirling allegations, she maintains that neither she nor anyone else in leadership misused millions of dollars in donations.

Many are still reeling from the news that YouTube and Instagram personality, Kevin Samuels, who specialized in giving relationship advice that rubbed some the wrong way, died last Thursday in Atlanta. He was 57.

More than 60 people were feared dead Sunday after a Russian bomb flattened a school being used as a shelter, Ukrainian officials said, while Moscow’s forces pressed their attack on defenders inside Mariupol’s steel plant in an apparent race to capture the city ahead of Russia’s Victory Day holiday.

Pastor Ryan Chandler of Dallas, Texas, celebrated turning 35 the day before he was murdered at an Arkansas convenience store, leaving his family devastated.

For White Ukrainian refugees crossing the border into the United States, there seems to be a double standard, as they have received compassion and support and no shortage of sympathetic, feel-good media stories devoted to their cause.

Trump supporters are still rallying around him, showing up in droves as he hosts rallies across the US. Despite negative press and accusations swirling around the controversial politician, his most ardent supporters are unfazed.

The NBA legend—whose marriage to the soon-to-be First Lady of The Lighthouse Church officially ended in 2011 after an initial separation in 2009—had nothing but glowing words to say about both Pastor Keion and the mother of his four children on the Tuesday episode of The Pivot Podcast.

Live from the historic Vibiana venue in downtown Los Angeles, gospel singers churned out supporters’ favorite tunes on Easter. And to cap it all off, the legendary Stevie Wonder delivered soul-stirring, surprise closing remarks that resonated with both the online and onsite audiences.

Media mogul Oprah Winfrey who professed Christianity a decade ago often uses her multiple platforms to discuss her faith in Jesus Christ, something she did leading up to the celebration of Christ’s resurrection from the dead this year.

Tina Knowles-Lawson, mother of superstar singer Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, recently celebrated seven years of wedded bliss with her husband, Richard Lawson, who she believes God sent into her life as a result of prayer.

Destiny’s Child singer, Michelle Williams, who landed the lead role in T.D. Jakes’s Lifetime movie, Wrath: A Seven Deadly Sins Story, was shocked by the risqué nature of some the parts she was asked to portray.

Dianna Hobbs, founder of Empowering Everyday Women, a nonprofit organization, revealed that she was diagnosed with aphasia in 2019 after sustaining a brain injury—something her husband, Kenya Hobbs, reminded her of after reading Bruce Willis’s story.

Crewmembers and fans of Warner Bros. Unscripted Television/Telepictures daytime talk show, “The Real,” have been grieving since news of its cancellation after eight seasons was confirmed.

According to numerous confirmed reports, a beloved and popular Nigerian gospel singer died Friday after being savagely beaten by her abusive husband, a minister.

The Senate confirmed Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court on Thursday, shattering a historic barrier by securing her place as the first Black female justice and giving President Joe Biden a bipartisan endorsement for his effort to diversify the high court.