Tabitha Brown, Target, Vegan, Food, Essence, Testify

From Haircare to Fragrance: How Tabitha Brown Embraces the Art of the Pivot

Tabitha Brown says her haircare line took a “hit” amid the Target boycott.


Tabitha Brown is opening up about the power of pivoting and the marketing strategy changes she made while launching her fragrance line.

The actress, entrepreneur, and best-selling author took center stage at the inaugural Clover x Shark Tank Summit in Las Vegas, where her role as Clover’s Chief Empowerment Officer was on full display. Small business owners flocked to the conference to gain insights, connections, and resources to scale their companies.

With these founders in mind, Brown, a small business owner herself, emphasized the importance of knowing when to pivot, especially in today’s economic climate.

”We’ve got to learn how to pivot. I mean, everybody’s pivoting,” Brown told BLACK ENTERPRISE.

“If it’s not working right now, we have to figure out, ‘OK, what else can I do either to support the business or to bring in more income or to help with marketing?’ Whatever it is, we’ve got to figure out the pivot and not be afraid of it.”

It’s a harsh reality of entrepreneurship that Brown knows firsthand, having pivoted after her Donna’s Hair Care line was impacted by boycotts against Target. The mega-retailer has seen its stock drop 33% and lost over $20 billion in shareholder value following backlash over its rollback of DEI efforts.

Brown had enjoyed a successful partnership with Target since 2022, initially launching an apparel, swimwear, and accessories collection that expanded within a year to include food and kitchenware. By July 2024, the Emmy-winning Tab Time star debuted her Donna’s Recipe haircare line at Target with a limited-time launch.

The vegan, plant-based line performed so well that it expanded to nationwide distribution by February 2024. However, Target lost $12.4 billion in market value that month due to ongoing boycotts, affecting brands like Donna’s Recipe. In response, Brown pivoted with the April launch of her Tab & Chance fragrance with her husband, taking a direct-to-consumer approach through HSN—a first for the entrepreneur.

“You know, the whole thing that happened with Target this year, January, like, I had launched my fragrance company, we launched in February, but did a big launch in April, and my first thought was like, ‘OK, my Donna’s Recipe haircare line has taken a major hit because of, you know, Target,” Brown explained.

“So I have to pivot here. So, in launching my fragrance line with my husband, I was like, ‘I don’t usually like to go into retail until after at least one year of doing business online direct to consumer because you want to get all your data.’ So I told him, I was like, ‘I think I’m OK with exploring HSN so I can just test it out to see.’”

“That’s a pivot,” Brown declared.

The pivot paid off for Brown. On Sept. 17, she announced on Instagram that Tab & Chance had generated $10,000 in sales, thanking Shopify for its support of small businesses.

Brown urged small business owners to stay persistent in pursuing their dreams, emphasizing that with the right steps, those dreams can become a reality.

”Don’t stop dreaming,” she said.

RELATED CONTENT: InvestFest Exclusive: Tabitha Brown On Building With Purpose And Protecting Your Peace

Charles

Former NFL Player Charles ‘Peanut’ Tillman Explains Why He Left the FBI

The former Chicago Bears cornerback took issue with the Trump administration's immigration policies.


The reason why Charles “Peanut” Tillman recently resigned from his job in the Federal Bureau of Investigation was due to the Trump administration’s immigration policies.

The former Chicago Bears cornerback, who left football after the 2015 season, explained his reasoning while on The Pivot podcast.

Tillman had been with the FBI since 2018. The agency, he said, was good to him as were his colleagues, but the way that ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) has been moving and continues to crack down on immigration since President Donald Trump made this a mandate didn’t sit well with him.

“Let me start by saying this: The FBI was great to me. I did awesome,” Tillman said. “I worked with an amazing group of individuals. I think some of the things that they’re doing now, I personally didn’t agree with…immigration. I didn’t agree with how the administration came in and tried to make individuals do things against their will, it didn’t sit right. An example being immigration, right? Everybody was told, ‘You’re going to go after the most dangerous criminals,’ but what you see on TV and what actually was happening is, people weren’t going after that. Personally, that didn’t sit right with me; that didn’t sit right with my conscience.

“I want to be on the right side of history when it’s all said and done,” Tillman added. “Do I think there are individuals in the organization [who] like doing some of the stuff that they’re doing? Absolutely not. I think they hate it. I was in a different position because of my previous career. I made enough money to where I could just walk away and say, ‘You know what, guys? I’m OK. I think I’m good.'”

Tillman, a two-time Pro-Bowl selection, played in the NFL for 13 seasons.

RELATED CONTENT: Trump’s FBI Reportedly Fires Agents Who Knelt During George Floyd Protests

Rhonesha Byng

Rhonesha Byng Forges A New Path, Advocating For Black-Owned Media

Despite the pressures of public leadership, Byng maintains a philosophy of self-care and professional rhythms.


From a precocious 16-year-old journalist in Brooklyn to a visionary media executive, Rhonesha Byng has spent her career building platforms to empower women and champion independent media. The founder and CEO of Her Agenda and co-founder of the Black-Owned Media Equity and Sustainability Institute (BOMESI), Byng operates at the vanguard of an industry grappling with issues of equity, authenticity, and survival. Her work, she says, is a matter of democracy.

The multihyphenate spoke with Black Enterprise about her endeavors.

Byng’s journey began in high school, driven by what she describes as an “aha moment” that led her to realize media was her calling. This resolve intensified during a college women’s studies class in 2008, where she realized the media’s power to dismantle systemic barriers. This led her to found Her Agenda, a digital media platform dedicated to closing the gap between ambition and achievement for millennial women.

The site has since evolved, moving from a relentless “ambition at any cost” mindset to promoting a concept of “wholistic success,” which emphasizes professional and personal well-being.

The impetus for BOMESI arrived in 2020. With over a decade of experience as a publisher, Byng observed a seismic shift in the media landscape. Amid national pledges to support Black-owned businesses, she and BOMESI founder and CEO DéVon Christopher Johnson recognized an urgent need for a unified voice.

“We needed to be united as one voice versus individually trying to fight for a small slice of the pie,” she said.

BOMESI’s first initiative, a database of over 300 verified independent Black-owned media companies, went viral, revealing a critical disconnect between brands seeking diverse audiences and the platforms that served them. The database, which Byng individually vets for journalistic integrity, became a crucial resource for the industry.

This infrastructure-building work recently received a significant boost. BOMESI was awarded a $750,000 grant from Press Forward, a philanthropic initiative dedicated to local news. The funding, announced last month, will enable BOMESI to expand its Accelerator Program, which boasts a remarkable record of helping every participating company remain in business. The grant will also support the development of a proprietary technology, BOMESI Scale, a new equitable payout model for publishers.

Byng measures her platforms’ success not merely by page views or revenue, but by the tangible impact on people’s lives. She recalls the emotional gratitude of an accelerator alumni member who said her company “wouldn’t exist today if it wasn’t for BOMESI,” as well as the “full circle moments” with Her Agenda readers who grew up with the publication and now lead major companies themselves.

Despite the pressures of public leadership, Byng maintains a philosophy of self-care and professional rhythms.

She is guided by the most challenging piece of advice she ever received from a mentor, “You are equipped.” She believes this simple affirmation is what has allowed her to pursue her calling without overextending herself.

On Sept. 25, Byng appeared on Good Night, New York to discuss her latest collaboration with Hatchette US.

“Her Agenda founder/CEO Rhonesha Byng appeared on @fox5ny show ‘Good Night, New York’ to chat about our partnership with @hachetteus and upcoming panel event!

🗓 Thursday, September 25, 2025 – 5:30 p.m. EST. While all the in-person seats have been filled, you can sign up for the livestream below!”

In a climate marked by rising censorship and political polarization, Byng said the single most important message is to “stay on mission.” She sees the fight for equitable resources as a fight for the fourth estate itself.

“This is democracy that’s on the line,” Byng said. “If we can’t get it together as an industry to make sure that these independent media platforms have the resources to hire investigative reporters and to do in-depth reporting and to give light to the information that our communities need, that is the beginning of the end.”

RELATED CONTENT: BOMESI Summit Unites Black Media Leaders In Detroit For Growth And Legacy

Shyne,,private sector,Belize

Rapper Shyne Announces 25th Anniversary Tour After Serving As Belize’s Prime Minister

Shyne released 'Shyne' on Sept. 26, 2000.


Shyne, who released his self-titled debut album 25 years ago this month will celebrate the milestone by going on a world tour.

The rapper-turned-politician took to Instagram to alert his followers and fellow hip-hop fans of the development. Although no dates were announced, the former Bad Boy artist said the tour would start in his old stomping grounds, New York City.

A video clip of an upcoming podcast episode with Cam’ron on his Talk With Flee series, showed Shyne speaking about his upcoming projects, which include the tour and new music.

“To commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Shyne album, we’re going to do a 25th anniversary tour,” Shyne said. “So, that’s the crowning announcement. The ancillaries would be, remember, we had the bio documentary, The Honorable Shyne. So, I always wanted to do the Honorable album similar to how Jay-Z did American Gangster for the American Gangster movie. So instead of doing a soundtrack, do an actual album.”

Shyne, in the clip, also said he is working on several albums and a TV series.

Earlier this year, Shyne (born Moses Barrow) was defeated in his bid to be re-elected as the Leader of the Opposition in the House of Representatives and the leader of the Belize United Democratic Party.

After Shyne spent time in jail for his involvement in a New York City shooting at Club New York with Sean “Diddy” Combs, he was deported to Belize, where he followed in the footsteps of his father, Dean Barrow, and became a politician. The elder Barrow served as deputy prime minister and minister of foreign affairs from 1993 until 1998 and was the then-leader of the opposition from 1998 until the United Democratic Party (UDP) won the election in February 2008.

RELATED CONTENT: Former Bad Boy Rappers Shyne And Loon Reconnect At Invest Fest

AI, artificial intelligence, trends, A.I., journey, technology, DryMerge, AI, job interview

Founder Of First Black-Owned NIL Marketing Agency Turns To AI To Better Serve Underrepresented Athletes

The founder behind the first Black-owned NIL agency is using AI to better serve overlooked college athletes.


Meet Peter Iwuh, the Morgan State alum behind a new AI platform aimed at supporting underrepresented athletes at HBCUs and smaller colleges in securing NIL deals.

After making history in 2023 with the launch of Tykoon Sports Agency—the first Black-owned Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) marketing agency in the billion-dollar NIL industry—Iwuh, alongside Co-founder and CTO Omogbolade Ajayi and Chief Growth Officer Alexander Turner, is aiming to further transform college sports marketing with Tykoon AI. Designed to empower underrepresented athletes at HBCUs, smaller schools, and lesser-known conferences, the platform enables them to manage essential components of a successful NIL portfolio seamlessly and all in one place.

“Being an individual of color who is faced with oppression, being a first-generation college student, and being raised in a single-mother household, it is a common experience to feel overlooked,” Iwuh told AfroTech.

Athletes using Tykoon AI can create content, grow their digital presence, secure brand partnerships, and sell custom merchandise, key elements of a thriving NIL portfolio. “Built for athletes, trusted by schools, and scaled by brands,” the company states, Tykoon AI aims to remove the barriers that prevent athletes outside Division 1 programs from accessing lucrative NIL opportunities.

While high-profile athletes with strong online followings—like Shedeur Sanders, who reportedly earned $6 million in NIL deals at Colorado—can garner significant deals, the average NIL athlete makes roughly $21,331 annually, with earnings even lower for athletes at HBCUs and smaller schools. Tykoon AI addresses this gap by providing a platform that enables overlooked athletes to streamline content creation and connect directly with potential sponsors.

“Even though I’m not a student athlete, it’s a common experience to feel overlooked and under-resourced and feel like no one is here to support me,” Iwuh said. “When I was attending [Morgan State University], I came across student athletes who were picking negative pathways because they did not have options, and I’m one who just wanted to diversify the options.”

The platform’s features include tools to help athletes connect with local businesses through an interactive merchant map, reach national brands, and explore open NIL deals with details on requirements and earning potential. It also streamlines deal deliverables with reminders, enables athletes to design custom fan merchandise, and offers GamePlan AI—a feature that generates ideas for merch, brand partnerships, and content.

Additionally, athletes can scan contracts for compliance summaries, track earnings from partnerships, merchandise, and social media growth, and access an AI-powered score system directly from their dashboard.

“Since NIL started, it’s been nearing a billion-dollar market already in its very early stages,” Iwuh said. “While those are amazing numbers, the unfortunate reality is that most of those funds and resources are being allocated towards athletes at top conferences, top schools, and the top sports…That’s why we’re building this platform to bring the opportunity to student athletes. We’re not waiting on the athletic departments anymore.”

RELATED CONTENT: Kanye Udoh And Jordan Crook Partner With ClipDart In Groundbreaking NIL Deal

LinkedIn, kill list, email, employees, layoff, layoffs, post, share, profile, link, business, career

Black Woman’s Corporate Catfishing On LinkedIn Exposed Bias In Hiring

A Black woman’s corporate catfishing experiment is being transformed into a docuseries exposing the harsh realities of Black life in corporate America.


A Black woman who posed as a white woman on LinkedIn to land job interviews is revisiting her corporate catfishing experiment in a new docuseries.

After months of unsuccessful job hunting, Aliyah Jones went undercover as a white woman on LinkedIn to see if her results would change. Her eight-month experiment, captured in the docuseries Corporate Catfish: Being Black in Corporate America, revealed clear racial bias in hiring practices.

“I made that fake white LinkedIn profile out of frustration but also out of grief,” Jones wrote on Kickstarter. “Because no matter how qualified I was, how articulate, how buttoned up… being Black still meant being overlooked.”

The D.C.-based digital storyteller chronicled her eight-month LinkedIn experiment, shocking the community by revealing that her white-woman catfish profile received more recruiter inquiries than her real account.

”I was tired of not getting hired and being overlooked,” Jones explained to Refinery 29’s Unbothered. “I studied for interviews religiously, showed up on time, got stood up, traveled across cities, made it to the final round, and still got nothing. After a while, it stopped feeling like a coincidence and started feeling like a pattern. That’s when I decided to run an experiment.”

After sharing her story, it quickly went viral, drawing messages from countless others with similar experiences. Jones set up submission forms for people to share their own stories, and within a week, over 300 had signed up.

Despite pressure to repeat the experiment, she chose to honor her boundaries, keeping it “a one-time, lived experiment.” However, the response inspired her to transform the project into a documentary, for which she is now seeking funding on Kickstarter.

“Corporate Catfish did exactly what it was meant to do: spark conversation, open eyes, and create community,” Jones said.

The documentary will feature intimate interviews, visuals, and historical archival footage to examine the lived experiences of Black professionals across industries, spotlighting the emotional toll, constant code-switching, and everyday resilience required to navigate these environments. Phase 1 of Jones’ Kickstarter campaign seeks $10,000 to cover production and crew costs, following a previous campaign that fell short of its $50,000 goal and was delayed due to a series of racially motivated attacks.

With Kickstarter’s support, Jones is moving forward with plans to film in Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Los Angeles, and other cities to create an unfiltered portrait of Black professional life.

“This isn’t about chasing another viral moment,” she writes. “It’s about creating something that endures: a film that speaks for us, to us, and because of us.”

RELATED CONTENT: Caribbean American Women Are Valuable To Corporate America Now, More Than Ever

Young Thug, Lil Woody, trial

Young Thug Gives Free Performance At Atlanta Anti-Violence, Anti-Gun, Anti-Gang Rally

The mini-concert took place at the Fulton County Courthouse


Jeffery Williams, who the world knows as Young Thug, hosted a free concert at a rally outside the very courtroom he spent many days in on Sept. 28.

The Atlanta recording artist announced on his social media platform earlier that day that he would be appearing at the Fulton County Courthouse to give a free performance. This time, instead of being confined to the courtroom, he was outside, on the steps, as a free man, giving back to the community, more than likely as part of the sentence he received less than a year ago.

The Fulton County Sheriff’s Office posted the performance on its social media account after the “Stoner” rapper took to the stairs of the courthouse. The appearance was for “an anti-violence, anti-gun, and anti-gang rally” that was presented as a deterrent for the youth who were in attendance.

“Today, Jeffery Williams, aka Young Thug, turned the Fulton County Courthouse into a stage for change by hosting an anti-violence, anti-gun, and anti-gang rally. He shared with his fans that the courthouse was the perfect place for this message because it changed his life, reminding us that everyone deserves a second chance.”

Thug spoke to the audience and gave a passionate speech, crediting the longest-running criminal trial in Atlanta’s history as a turning point in his life. He encouraged the young audience members to avoid a life of crime, and if they were to show up at the Fulton County Courthouse, it’s better to do it on the side of “good” as a district attorney, law enforcement, and not as a defendant.

“You know, this is not the place you want to be — on the bad side. You know, when you come here, you want to be a lawyer, you want to be a DA. You want to be on that side. You don’t want to be on the defendant’s side, you know.”

He took the time to thank Sheriff Labat, the police academy, and the community for allowing him to make the appearance. Thug seemingly wanted to show the community that he had grown since the trial and was now on the side of doing the right thing for the community going forward, encouraging them to do the same.

“This place shaped me, man. This place changed my life. Shout out to Sheriff Labat, you know, the whole community, the whole police academy, for allowing me to do this. This is strictly for, just like, people like us. You know, the greater good. Man, we gotta mature and we gotta grow up and boss up. This is not the place to be — on the bad side. Life is much more than this, and you know, that’s why I wanted to do it right here. This is not a flex. This is not nothing crazy. I don’t want nobody to think that this is nothing crazy. This is purely the perfect place for me to perform because this place changed my life forever.”

RELATED CONTENT: Young Thug’s Possessions Must Be Returned By Atlanta Prosecutors

FAMU, Florida A and M University, FAMU Board Of Trustees, Dubious Donation

FAMU President Apologizes To ASU Over ‘Inappropriate And Offensive’ Comment Against Honey Beez

The halftime comment caused a stir on social media and angered ASU president Dr. Quinton T. Ross.


Florida A&M University’s new president, Marva Johnson, is doing some damage control due to “inappropriate and offensive” announcer comments made at half time of last weekend’s football game.

During the Sept. 27 matchup between FAMU and Alabama State at Bragg Memorial Stadium, ASU’s Honey Beez—the university’s celebrated plus-sized dance team—was subjected to an offensive comment from a FAMU announcer, the Sacramento Bee reports.

As the Honey Beez exited the field after their performance, a Florida A&M public address announcer referred to them as “the new face of Ozempic.”

After ASU President Dr. Quinton T. Ross spoke out to condemn the “absolutely unacceptable” remark, Johnson publicly apologized to the fellow HBCU.

“During the halftime of the Florida A&M University vs. Alabama State University football game, an inappropriate and offensive remark was made by a Marching 100 announcer,” Johnson said in a statement. “On behalf of Florida A&M University, I extend my deepest and sincerest apologies to the Honey Beez, the Mighty Marching Hornets, President Quinton Ross, and the entire Alabama State University community.”

The remark clearly shocked the crowd. The outrage quickly spread across social media, sparking backlash within the HBCU community.

”Not only is this dehumanizing, it is fatphobic asf,” one X user tweeted.

Others demanded to know if the announcer had been fired, calling the comment “disgusting.” Johnson echoed the disappointment, condemning the “thoughtless” remark that sought to diminish the Honey Beez’s legacy.

”The Honey Beez represent discipline, school pride, and their performance tradition is respected across the nation,” Johnson said. ”To have their dedication and artistry diminished by a thoughtless comment does not reflect the values or the respect we hold for our colleagues at Alabama State University or for the broader HBCU community.”

Ross, in a statement, said that “while we recognize the spirit of competition, there is no place for disparaging or demeaning remarks directed at our scholars.”

Ross later met with Johnson and the Southwestern Athletic Conference commissioner to express his displeasure over the “short-sighted” remarks. Both acknowledged his concerns. FAMU added that it is taking steps to “ensure accountability” and prevent similar incidents.

RELATED CONTENT: Wilberforce University May Bring Football Back Decades After Last Game Played

Assata Shakur,Chicago Teachers Union

Chicago Teachers Union Faces Backlash For Post Honoring Assata Shakur

The Chicago Teachers Union upset conservatives by honoring the late political activist Assata Shakur.


The Chicago Teachers Union (CTU) is drawing conservative backlash over a social media post honoring the late activist and Black Liberation Army member Assata Shakur.

Shakur’s recent death in Cuba, where she lived in exile for more than 40 years after escaping a life sentence for her 1973 conviction in the killing of a New Jersey state trooper, has reignited debates over her life and legacy. For many, she remains a symbol of resistance against racial injustice and government oppression.

There have been swarms of posts honoring Shakur in the wake of her passing. The CTU joined in to celebrate Shakur for standing as a testament to the ongoing fight for freedom against racial and systemic oppression.

https://twitter.com/CTULocal1/status/1971749649951142009

”Rest in Power, Rest in Peace, Assata Shakur,” the CTU tweeted on Sept. 26. “Today we honor the life and legacy of a revolutionary fighter, a fierce writer, a revered elder of Black liberation, and a leader of freedom whose spirit continues to live in our struggle.”

CTU continued. “Assata refused to be silenced. She taught us that ‘It is our duty to fight for our freedom. It is our duty to win. We must love each other and support each other. We have nothing to lose but our chains.'”

But given all the controversy that surrounds Shakur, the CTU has come under fire from conservatives who are disappointed that a teacher’s union within a major city would honor a figure associated with the murder of a police officer.

”How about we honor the man she murdered instead,” one X user wrote.

”She murdered a New Jersey state trooper, escaped prison as one of the FBI’s most wanted, then fled to Cuba under the protection of a Communist dictator. You people shouldn’t be teaching kids,” another user wrote.

Fox News released an article condemning the CTU for honoring “the death of a convicted murderer on the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorists list.” The outlet also cited New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy’s tweet, calling the CTU post “shameful and depraved.”

Although Shakur was convicted of the killing of Trooper Werner Foerster, no definitive evidence tied her to the crime. Tried before an all-white jury, she was found guilty despite the absence of fingerprints or gunpowder residue, and she and her supporters have long maintained she was surrendering with her hands raised during the shootout.

She was convicted as an accomplice to murder, the case later unraveled when a key witness admitted to perjury, yet the verdict remained, ultimately leading her to escape and decades of exile in Cuba.

RELATED CONTENT: Assata Shakur, Political Activist And Black Liberation Army Member, Dies At 78

12-Year-Old, Off Campus, Fight

Church Massacre In Michigan Sparks Political Blame Game As U.S. Mass Shootings Surge

There has been an uptick in mass shootings, with the total in 2024 passing the amount of totals recorded for any year between 2013 and 2019.


A controversial rendition of the “Blame Game” has taken over social media over who is to blame for the increase in mass shootings after a gunman set his sights on a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints congregation in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan, killing at least four people and injuring eight, according to the Associated Press reports. 

The event took place on Sept. 28 shortly after 10:00 a.m. The shooter has been identified as Thomas Jacob Sanford, a 40-year-old former United States Marine. Authorities say Sanford allegedly drove to the church in a pickup truck with two American flags raised in the back and started shooting. He then allegedly used gas to cause a fire, but authorities also found explosive devices at the scene. 

Police Chief William Renye said the gunman was fatally gunned down after leaving the church. Sanford and pursuing officers “engaged in gunfire,” killing him in roughly eight minutes. 

During the search, two bodies were found, but Renye said more victims could be accounted for as the search continues through the church. One of the injured victims is said to be in critical condition, with the seven others being listed as stable.

Shortly after news of the tragedy broke, President Donald Trump took to his Truth Social platform to label the gunman as ​​”an anti-Christian leftist.” However, resurfaced pictures of Sanford may create a different narrative, as he’s seen wearing a “Make Liberals Cry Again” shirt.

https://twitter.com/allenanalysis/status/1972527525453500555

Radio host and political commentator Michael Smerconish spoke on the debate of which side of the aisle is responsible for the rise in political violence during a segment of “Real Time With Bill Maher.” He pointed out, with South Carolina Republican Rep. Nancy Mace sitting next to him, during the memorial for Charlie Kirk, Stephen Miller, White House deputy chief of staff for policy, kept using the pronoun “they” when describing who took Kirk’s life when “he” should have been used. “There’s a whole movement out there instilling all this violence against conservatives when the facts belie that,” Smerconish said.

“There’s too much violence that comes from both sides, and the data suggests, frankly, that more of it is coming from the right.” 

According to tracking from CNN, there has been an uptick in mass shootings, with the total in 2024 passing the amount of totals recorded for any year between 2013 and 2019. And the number is rising. 

On the same day as the Michigan shooting, reports of another mass shooting in the seaside town of Southport, North Carolina, were revealed. Authorities say 40-year-old Nigel Max Edge targeted a popular bar by opening fire from his boat, calling it “highly premeditated,” taking the lives of three people and injuring close to five.

RELATED CONTENT: 2 Children Dead, 17 Injured In Minneapolis School Shooting

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