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The magazine was founded in 1946 as Negro Achievements by Horace J. Blackwell, an African-American clothing merchant of Fort Worth, Texas. He had already founded The World's Messenger in 1942. George Levitan, a Jewish American plumbing merchant in Fort Worth, bought Blackwell's magazines and Good Publishing Company (aka Sepia Publishing) in 1950.
Barack Obama tan suit controversy; Big Johnson; Bikini waxing; Black bloc; Black Christian Siriano gown of Billy Porter; Black Versace dress of Elizabeth Hurley; Bloomers; Blue Gucci dress of Harry Styles; Boys are stupid, throw rocks at them! controversy; Bralessness; Brandy Melville
SeatGeek is a mobile-focused ticket platform that enables users to buy and sell tickets for live sports, concerts, and theater events. SeatGeek allows both mobile app and desktop users to browse events, view interactive color-coded seatmaps, complete purchases, and receive electronic or print tickets.
Johnson, America’s first Black woman billionaire and co-founder of BET, suggested that Time could’ve named the WNBA as its “League of the Year” due to “all the talent” instead of ...
This week in style, celebrity memorabilia hits the auction block, Black women-owned fragrance hits Sephora, and more. Four years after […] The post Black in Style: Kobe Bryant’s custom-made ...
The deal placed the ownership of the 34-year-old Essence magazine, one of the United States' leading magazines for women of color, under widespread ownership, rather than black ownership. [8] In January 2018, the magazine returned to a fully black-owned publication after its acquisition by Richelieu Dennis, the founder of Sundial Brands. [9]
Athletic apparel company, Lululemon, is facing backlash after founder and former CEO, Chip Wilson's recent comments that "certain customers" should be discouraged from shopping at its stores.
The Times magazine later removed the essay from its website, with a statement that editors had "confronted the photographer and determined that most of the images did not wholly reflect the reality they purported to show". [14] Martins denied that he had warrantied to the Times that the photos had been free from manipulation.