Ahmaud Arbery Foundation; Wanda Cooper-Jones

Ahmaud Arbery ‘s Mother Keeps His Legacy Alive By Creating A Safe Space For Black Teens

The Ahmaud Arbery Foundation was founded in 2020


Since the tragic murder of Ahmaud Arbery in 2020, a hate crime where he was fatally shot by racist white men while jogging in Georgia, his mother, Wanda Cooper-Jones, has found a way to move forward while honoring her son’s legacy. 

She founded The Ahmaud Arbery Foundation to create safe spaces for Black boys and teens to convene and to educate them on the importance of physical and mental wellness. 

“Watching Ahmaud Arbery’s legacy live on through this foundation means everything to me,” she shared. “As a mother, nothing prepares you for losing your child. Some days are still heavy, and that grief never really leaves you. But when I see Black boys like my son, along with young people from all backgrounds, running, learning, laughing, and being supported in his name, it truly touches my heart. It reminds me that his life still matters and that his story is still bringing light into the world,” Cooper-Jones told Blavity.

Cooper-Jones said that being around the children has helped her heal in unexpected ways. She notes that they give her strength on days when the grief over her son’s loss feels especially heavy. Arbery’s mother says that she often “gets to see her son’s spirit” when working with the children in the program. She also aims to create an environment where boys, especially Black boys, can exist freely without fear—and to build a community that prioritizes mental health. 

However, running is at the heart of the Ahmaud Arbery Foundation, inspired by Ahmaud’s passion for it, which Cooper-Jones says brought her son a sense of peace. This paved the way for a partnership with adidas, which honored her through its Honoring Black Excellence initiative. She is also featured in Community Archives, adidas’s limited-edition zine showcasing changemakers connected to its Purpose division.

“Working with Adidas has truly been a blessing,” she told the outlet. “Their support has helped us reach more young people and bring more visibility to the work we are doing. It means so much to know that our mission is being recognized and valued on a larger stage.”

“Some of the most meaningful moments for me have been watching young people walk into new rooms with confidence, realizing that their lives, their stories, and their dreams matter. Seeing them feel seen and celebrated is something I will never take for granted. This partnership has helped us make hope louder in ways I never imagined,” Cooper-Jones said. 

Cooper-Jones says she is focused on expanding the foundation’s reach and creating additional programs, especially those that provide access to mental health support.

Additionally, the Ahmaud Arbery Foundation hosts Run With Maud, an annual 5K that serves as both a memorial and a fundraiser for the foundation.

Notorious BIG, timberland, Notorious B.I.G.

Notorious B.I.G Estate Says Diddy Didn’t Seek Reimbursement For Rapper’s Funeral

Estate manager Wayne Barrow sharply rejected that narrative.


The Christopher “Notorious B.I.G.” Wallace estate denies claims in the docuseries Sean Combs: The Reckoning that his 1997 funeral was billed to the late rapper’s estate rather than paid for by Bad Boy Records. 

Estate manager Wayne Barrow told Breakfast Club co-host Loren LoRosa that the funeral, including all associated costs and royalties, was handled correctly and was not passed on to the estate.

He called the docuseries’ portrayal “inaccurate” and insisted the financials were settled in full by Diddy and his team.

Barrow further denied claims in the documentary about tensions over contract renegotiations before Biggie’s death. He said the rapper had already repaid the record label and had turned a profit. His contract at the time was sound and needed no negotiation.

In the docuseries, Bad Boy Records co-founder Kirk Burrowes alleged that Diddy initially promised “the biggest funeral for Biggie that New York has ever seen.” He said that when the costs became clear, Combs decided the estate would bear the expense.

Biggie was only 24 when he was killed in a hit-and-run in March 1997 after the Soul Train Awards. At the time of the death, he was regarded as one of the best rappers of all-time. 

Netflix and the series’ producers have not responded publicly to Barrow’s denial. The inclusion of the allegation is only one attempt in Sean Combs: The Reckoning to trace alleged patterns of exploitation and manipulation by the shamed music mogul, who is currently in prison.  

Combs’s team has claimed to documentary is filled with lies and illegally-obtained behind-the-scenes footage. His legal team has sent a cease-and-desist letter in hopes to get the documentary removed from Netflix.

The streaming platform rejects claims that the intellectual property is stolen and stands behind the doc.

RELATED CONTENT: Diddy Won’t Stop Criticizing The 50 Cent Docuseries Sean Combs, ‘The Reckoning’

New York AG Letitia James , DOJ, Trump, Grand Jury

Grand Jury Refuses To Reindict Letitia James, Derailing Trump-Backed Mortgage Fraud Case

James claims that these charges are politically motivated.


A federal grand jury in Norfolk, Virginia, has declined to indict New York Attorney General Letitia James on mortgage fraud allegations. The decision comes just ten days after the Department of Justice sought to refile the case, following a federal judge’s dismissal of the original charges.

James, who had successfully filed charges against President Donald Trump before his re-election, claimed that the case against her was a retaliatory move orchestrated by the president.

“As I have said from the start, the charges against me are baseless,” James said. “It is time for this unchecked weaponization of our justice system to stop.” James said in a statement obtained by NBC News.

“I am grateful to the members of the grand jury and humbled by the support I have received from across the country. Now, I will continue to do my job standing up for the rule of law and the people of New York,” James said.

Prosecutors accused James of falsely listing a home she purchased in 2020 as a second home instead of an investment property in order to get a better mortgage rate, potentially saving $19,000 over the life of the loan. 

After a call from Trump to prosecute James and other political rivals, the president’s former attorney and aide, Lindsey Halligan, obtained an indictment against James in October. The judge dismissed the indictment after finding that Lindsey Halligan, the acting U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia and a former personal attorney to Trump, was unlawfully serving as the U.S. attorney in the Eastern District of Virginia.

U.S. District Judge Cameron Currie concluded that the attorney general lacked the authority to appoint Halligan to the post under federal law, which nullifies the indictments against both James and former FBI director James Comey, who was indicted on charges of making a false statement to Congress and obstructing a congressional investigation.
It’s uncertain whether prosecutors will reissue the charges against James and Comey. 

RELATED CONTENT: Judge Throws Out Charges Against James Comey And Letitia James, Delivering Blow To Trump Retribution Efforts


maurice Dubois, CBS, news

Maurice DuBois Exits CBS, Leaving ‘Evening News’ With No Anchors, ‘Moving On’

Maurice DuBois is leaving CBS after more than 20 years at the network and less than a year co-anchoring "CBS Evening News."


Maurice DuBois has announced his departure from CBS, leaving CBS Evening News without any anchors following John Dickerson’s exit.

DuBois, who joined CBS Evening News in January, announced his departure on Instagram on Dec. 4, reflecting on his distinguished two decades with the network.

“Moving On: December 18th is the day of my last broadcast at CBS News,” he captioned a slide of memories from his time at the network. “It has been the Honor of a Lifetime. 21 years altogether, including my time at WCBS-TV in New York City. What a privilege! To be welcomed into your homes night after night, delivering the news / meeting extraordinary people and telling their stories. I’ll leave filled with gratitude, cherished relationships and amazing memories.”

DuBois’s exit comes after Dickerson announced his departure in October. The two had co-anchored the CBS Evening News since January, giving them less than a year together.

DuBois, 59, joined CBS in 2004 and served as co-anchor for CBS News New York at 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. before being promoted to co-anchor of CBS Evening News, part of the network’s effort to “reimagine and redesign” the program while showcasing top talent each night. Before this role, he frequently filled in as anchor for CBS Evening News and contributed reports to 60 Minutes Sports and CBS Sunday Morning. He has also guest-hosted CBS Mornings (formerly CBS This Morning), 48 Hours, and CBS News’ streaming platform.

Ahead of DuBois’ announcement, reports indicated that Bari Weiss—named editor in chief of CBS News by parent company Paramount’s CEO David Ellison in October—has been actively recruiting anchor talent from outside the network, suggesting limited promotion opportunities internally. CBS has not yet named successors to fill the anchor desk once famously held by Walter Cronkite.

“Maurice has long represented what we do best at CBS News and Stations,” Tom Cibrowski, the president and executive editor of CBS News, said in a statement. “For more than two decades, he has delivered the day’s biggest stories from our studios in New York and in the field. Maurice is deeply valued and respected as a journalist by all of us, and we wish him much success. It is my hope that we can work together again. We will have more details on the next chapter of CBS Evening News in the near future.”

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FBI Brian Cole Jr.,, Pipe Bombs

FBI Arrests Brian Cole Jr., Man Accused Of Planting Pipe Bombs Before Jan. 6

Cole reportedly told FBI officials that he believed the 2020 presidential election, which resulted in Joe Biden being elected, was stolen from Trump.


The FBI have arrested Brian Cole Jr. four years later in the case surrounding pipe bombs being planted in Washington, D.C., just hours before the Jan. 6 riots took place in 2021, CNBC reported. 

Brian Cole Jr., a 30-year-old Black man from Woodbridge, Virginia, was arrested Dec. 4 and in addition to “malicious destruction or attempted malicious destruction by means of fire and explosive materials.” U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel held a press conference briefing on the outlines of the case revealing Cole also faces charges of transporting an explosive device in interstate commerce with intent to kill, injure or intimidate or unlawfully destroy property.

Cole allegedly planted pipe bombs outside the Republican and Democratic National Committee headquarters in D.C., before the riots took place. “An individual who is now alleged to have placed multiple explosive devices to blow up multiple people and multiple officials [and] innocent civilians is now arrested,” Patel said. 

Cole’s arrest is labeled a major breakthrough in the investigation going on for close to five years. The devices were allegedly planted Jan. 5 and were found around 1 p.m. the next day. Thankfully, none of the devices detonated. 

While CNN described Cole as a white man, he is described as a five-foot-six-inch-tall Black man who “wears corrective eyeglasses” and lives with family members. He is also employed as a bail bondsman in northern Virginia. 

According to new reports from CNN, Cole told FBI officials during the interview process that he believed the 2020 presidential election, which resulted in former President Joe Biden being elected, was stolen from Trump, a narrative that many of the now-pardoned riot insurrectionists also believed. The admission gave law enforcement the potential first indication of a motive for the placement of the bombs.

The suspect’s alleged plans started in 2019 and 2020 after purchasing items that some say are used to manufacture pipe bombs. The listed items that the FBI recovered by checking credit card statements and Cole’s checking account include one-inch-by-eight-inch galvanized pipes, black and galvanized “end caps,” nine-volt battery connectors; white kitchen timers; and red and black electrical wire.

Phone records revealed his cellphone pinged in the area close to the committee buildings on Jan. 5 while surveillance showed Cole’s 2017 Nissan Sentra driving past a license plate reader in D.C. less than half a mile from where he was first seen on foot. 

The arrest came with no new evidence but the same that was first discovered in 2021 and 2022 – meaning the suspect could have potentially been arrested years ago.

Bondi made sure to point that out, saying the case “languished” under the Biden Administration. “The FBI, along with U.S. Attorney Piro and all of our prosecutors, have worked tirelessly for months, sifting through evidence that had been sitting at the FBI with the Biden administration for four long years. Let me be clear, there was no new tip,” Bondi said, according to Fox News

“There was no new witness. Just good, diligent police work and prosecutorial work.” 

Cole is expected to appear in court on Dec. 5.

RELATED CONTENT: Justice Clarence Thomas Recuses Himself in Jan. 6 Case For First Time Ever

HBCU, charter school, Michael Bloomberg

Michael Bloomberg Invests $20M To Create Charter School-To-HBCU Pipeline For Black Students

Former NYC Mayor Michael Bloomberg is investing in charter schools designed to create pathways to HBCUs for Black students.


Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg is deepening his support for historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) with a $20 million investment to launch two K–12 charter schools on HBCU campuses.

One year after donating $600 million to support medical schools at four HBCUs, Bloomberg Philanthropies, and the education nonprofit City Fund, have launched a $20 million initiative to open two public schools in Alabama, one at Stillman College and another at Tuskegee University, Forbes reports. As part of the initiative, D.C. Wolfe Charter School in Shorter, Alabama—converted from D.C. Wolfe Elementary—will open near Tuskegee University in fall 2026.

The I Dream Big Academy on Stillman’s campus recently launched as Alabama’s first HBCU–charter school partnership. Both schools will serve as direct pipelines to HBCUs and strengthen students’ future career opportunities.

“We are truly grateful,” the I Dream Big Academy wrote on Facebook.

Students at the schools—both located in the Black Belt, a region still facing major educational and economic challenges—will have access to dual-enrollment courses at the partner universities and opportunities to participate in community internships. Launched in collaboration with the United Negro College Fund (UNCF), the effort builds on Bloomberg’s 2022 donation of $10 million to support K–12 charter programs serving Black students. The long-term goal is to expand beyond the two schools into the rest of Alabama, the South, and eventually nationwide.

“There are two schools that have been announced, and there are a few more in the pipeline that we’re really excited about,” said Jasmine Jenkins, senior program officer for education and advocacy at Bloomberg Philanthropies. “This is a continuation of the work that Mike Bloomberg and Bloomberg Philanthropies has been doing for over a decade—supporting high-quality public charter schools and supporting the work that historically Black colleges and universities have been doing for decades.”

Bloomberg’s latest investment in HBCUs comes after his $100 million pledge to reduce medical school debt at four institutions in 2020, followed by a $600 million commitment in 2024 to Charles R. Drew University of Medicine & Science, Howard University College of Medicine, Meharry Medical College, and Morehouse School of Medicine. His support adds to a wave of major billionaire donations to HBCUs in recent months, including the $700 million MacKenzie Scott has given to HBCUs in the last three months, and Home Depot cofounder and Atlanta Falcons owner Arthur Blank also pledged $50 million to Atlanta-area HBCUs in October.

RELATED CONTENT: Michael Bloomberg Donates $2 Million For Black Voter Outreach

Big Sean, Usher, Detroit Entertainment Innovation Incubator

Big Sean, Usher Invest $1M Into Detroit Entertainment Innovation Incubator

The program will take place at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeastern Michigan which in debuts in February 2026.


A new entertainment incubator is being built in Detroit, in part due to hip-hop recording artist Big Sean and R&B entertainer Usher.

The news was revealed by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeastern Michigan with a slated February 2026 opening date. The artists, both alumni of the organization, announced that their nonprofits, Usher’s New Look (UNL) and Big Sean’s Sean Anderson Foundation (SAF), have invested $1 million into the Detroit Entertainment Innovation Incubator. The initiative will take place inside the new Michigan Central Boys & Girls Club of Southeastern Michigan.

Usher and Big Sean are partnering up for a $1 million investment that will guide today’s kids of Detroit into the future leaders of tomorrow!

“I’ve always been a true believer in igniting a spark in the next generation to be better and have access to things we didn’t,” Usher said in a written statement. “This new Spark Lab in Detroit, with my friend and fellow Boys & Girls Club alum Big Sean, will not only minimize the access gap for the youth but also prepare them for greatness. It takes just one person to believe in your success, and I’m honored to be one of many in this partnership to help make that happen.”

Several key education and industry partners are included in the project, including Ilitch Sports + Entertainment and Emory University’s Goizueta Business School. The facility will consist of a virtual production studio, a special effects lab, a creators’ lounge, and more.

“Detroit is where my creativity was born. From freestyling in my mom’s basement to performing on the biggest stages in the world. My mission has always been to make sure the next generation of dreamers and innovators from my city have the access, tools, and mentorship to do the same,” said Big Sean. “The Innovation Incubator is about showing young people that they don’t have to leave Detroit to chase opportunity; they can build it right here.”

The Innovation Incubator will offer young people ages 14–24 a full suite of advanced programming to help them learn their craft. It will provide the youth with the equipment and tools needed to pursue careers in film, television, and music production, as well as in AI, 3D, immersive technologies, and special effects.

Students of the facility will gain access to industry-recognized credentials through Emory’s Goizueta Business School and Ilitch Sports + Entertainment. They will also receive mentorship from executives and creators in the field, as well as seed funding to help them launch content ventures and creative startups.

“At Michigan Central, we’re committed to creating a future where every young person has the chance to innovate and define the next generation of industries right here in Detroit,” said Carolina Pluszczynski, Chief Operating Officer, Michigan Central. “By our work with BGCSM, now with the added support from Usher and Big Sean, we’re continuing to build new pathways and opportunities, nurturing the next generation of innovators––from creators to manufacturers to technologists who will drive our city forward for decades to come.”

RELATED CONTENT: Usher Sues Longtime Friend Producer Brian-Michael Cox For Failed Property Deal

jon jones, MAGA, Trump, UFC, champ

New Lawsuit Claims Trump Administration Discriminated Against Black Transportation Board Leaders

Democracy Forward is a nonpartisan legal organization that handles cases involving government and civil rights violations.


Democracy Forward has filed two lawsuits on behalf of two Black men whom President Donald Trump fired from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) and the U.S. Surface Transportation Board (STB).

Robert Primus on the STB and Alvin Brown on the NTSB were the only Black board members overseeing the agencies when they were terminated in August and in May. Both had already filed lawsuits challenging the firings. Both lawsuits said the White House didn’t have good cause, as the law requires. 

The new lawsuits filed on Dec 4 accuse the administration of discriminating against them as part of a pattern of dismissing Black leadership in the government. 

“Mr. Brown’s firing fits within a pattern of the Trump Administration disproportionately removing Black government officials, and particularly presidentially appointed and Senate-confirmed Board members of independent multimember agencies,” the lawsuit filed on behalf of Alvin Brown states. 

The lawsuit also highlights that 75% of Black federal officials leading multimember agencies have been removed from office under the Trump administration, compared to approximately 27% of white federal officials. 

When Brown was fired, insiders say they couldn’t recall anyone ever being dismissed from the NTSB. The agency investigates major accidents across all modes of transportation to determine their causes and makes recommendations to prevent similar tragedies. The NTSB is currently reviewing nearly 1,250 cases, including the collision of a passenger plane and an Army helicopter near Reagan Airport that killed 67 people in January 2025.

Primus lost his position on the STB shortly after Union Pacific proposed its $85 billion acquisition of Norfolk Southern Railway, a deal the board will consider approving within the next two years. He was the only member of the STB to oppose Canadian Pacific’s acquisition of Kansas City Southern Railway, citing concerns about its impact on competition. In contrast, Trump supports the acquisition.

The White House said Trump was within his legal rights to fire the two men and claimed that their terminations were based on their performance and not racial bias. The administration has not filed a formal response to Primus’ lawsuit, but it has asked a judge to dismiss Brown’s lawsuit. 

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ilhan, Omar, Trump

Congressional Black Caucus Slams Trump’s Racist Rants Against Rep. Ilhan Omar, ‘Enough Is Enough’  

While it's known that Trump has it out for the Black women of Congress and Senate, his temperament against the Minnesota lawmaker has turned up a notch in recent days.


The Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) is taking a stand against President Donald Trump and his “disgusting, pathetic” racist attacks against Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.), a Somali immigrant, saying it’s time for the Republican Party to do the same. 

In a press release, Chair Rep. Yvette D. Clarke (D-NY) and CBC members released a statement calling the president out on wasting American voters’ time with the attacks, in addition to sleeping on the job. “Between falling asleep in his own Cabinet meeting, President Trump somehow finds the time to launch hateful attacks against Congresswoman Ilhan Omar and Somali immigrants in Minnesota,” the statement read. 

“If only President Trump put half as much energy into governing as he does into catching a nap and spreading hate, our country would be much better off. Rather than focusing on lowering the cost of living for hardworking American families, ensuring that all Americans have access to quality and affordable healthcare, and bringing our country together, President Trump has once again turned to the same racist and ignorant strategy of targeting Black and immigrant communities to distract from his enormous failures and historically low poll numbers on health care and the economy.” 

While it’s known that Trump has it out for the Black women of Congress and Senate, his temperament against the Minnesota lawmaker has turned up a notch in recent days. During a Dec. 2 cabinet meeting, Trump referred to Omar as “garbage” and admitted that he doesn’t want Somali immigrants in the U.S. He also claimed the community, prevalent in the Minnesota area, committed fraud related to federal funding for food assistance during the COVID-19 pandemic. “Somalians ripped off that state for billions of dollars, billions. Every year, billions of dollars. And they contribute nothing,” the president said, according to The Hill. 

However, Omar doesn’t seem fazed by the 79-year-old’s rhetoric. In fact, she said the president only lashes out in “very bigoted” behavior in an attempt to distract Americans from his “actual failures.” “We know that the president often resorts to very bigoted, xenophobic, Islamophobic, racist rhetoric when he is trying to scapegoat and deflect from the actual failures that he has himself,” she said in an interview with CNN. 

“We know that this administration has not fulfilled the majority of the promises that they’ve made, whether it is bringing costs down, whether it is the tariffs that are decimating businesses in the United States, whether it is the possible war crimes that his Defense secretary is committing.” 

The CBC stressed its support for Omar, who has been serving American voters since 2019. According to the group, Omar — or any member of Congress — shouldn’t be attacked in any measure by the president, and pointed the finger at the Republican party for not putting an end to it. “To be clear, since coming to Congress in 2019, Congresswoman Omar has worked tirelessly to improve the lives of her constituents. She—nor any member of Congress, or any community—deserves to be targeted by the president this way,” the statement continues. 

“President Trump’s comments are disgusting and pathetic, and unfortunately, it seems that few, if any, Republicans have the spine to say enough is enough.”

In a video of a MAGA supporter asking Omar if she packed her bags for Somalia, in an attempt to get her  to say something trolling against Trump, the congresswomen replied that she isn’t going anywhere. “I’ll be here probably longer than Trump!,” she said. 

“He’s an old man losing his mind. Hope he gets help.”

RELATED CONTENT: Trump Tells Ilhan Omar And Somali Americans To ‘Go Back’ As ICE Launches Operation In Twin Cities

Congresswoman Maxine Waters , National Council Of Negro Women , s 90 Years, Gala

Congresswoman Maxine Waters To Receive Top Honor As National Council Of Negro Women Marks 90 Years With Historic Gala

The organization is celebrating in a big way during its 19th Biennial Uncommon Height Honors Gala by celebrating Black excellence.


The year 2025 marks a milestone year for the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW), the historic nonprofit coalition founded in 1935 by Mary McLeod Bethune. The organization is celebrating 90 years of service. NCNW is celebrating in a big way during its 19th Biennial Uncommon Height Honors Gala on Dec. 6 by celebrating Black excellence with multiple awards for the first time in the gala’s history, Shavon Arline-Bradley, NCNW president and CEO, told BLACK ENTERPRISE.

NCNW will honor a total of seven people, with Congresswoman Maxine Waters receiving the highest honor. Waters, who has served in the U.S. House of Representatives since 1991, will receive the Crystal Chair Award.  

This award is given to an individual who has demonstrated a lifetime devoted to the protection of freedom, the pursuit of excellence in career, and personal dedication to humanity, as exemplified by the long-standing president, Dr. Dorothy Irene Height.

Height led the organization for 40 years. She was famously known for her contributions and dedication to economic justice, civil rights, and education.

“We decided to honor every facet of our institution. We have the Change Maker Award for our young women under the age of 30, an Uncommon Journalist Award, where we’re featuring journalists who have been under attack,” Bradley says. “Our theme focuses on Black families and Black America being under attack. Our intention is to celebrate them.”

National Council of Negro Women Highlighting Black Excellence Amid Attack On DEI Programs

NCNW is an “organization of organizations,” comprised of nearly 400 campus and community-based sections and 37 national women’s organizations that enlighten, inspire, and connect more than 2,000,000 women and men.

Bradley says the gala and work of NCNW are more important than ever this year, as Black historic institutions, policies, and protections are under threat under the current administration.

In his first week in office, President Donald Trump signed a series of executive orders targeting diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs in the public and private sectors. Subsequently, these orders have eliminated diverse and equitable initiatives and programming and created new barriers for Black Americans and other marginalized groups.   

Black women are witnessing unprecedented unemployment levels. The unemployment rate for Black women is 7.5%, prompting Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley to call on the Federal Reserve to take action.

“In this moment, we have realized that the Black community, Black women particularly, are a threat to society. Our excellence has exposed the mediocrity of our system in this country,” says Bradley. “In this time, we’ve got to activate. Our history tells us not only that we are resilient, but we’re innovative and creative.”

Funding raised for the National Council of Negro Women’s Biennial Uncommon Height Honors Gala supports its programming and on-the-ground direct services, which include scholarships.

Emmy Award-winning anchor Linsey Davis and legendary entertainer DJ D-Nice will serve as host and emcee. This is the second gala, led by Bradley and NCNW Chair Dr. A. Lois Keith, with event co-chairs Dr. Johnnetta Betsch Cole and Carla Harris.  

RELATED CONTENT: NCNW, Ashley Stewart Campaign to Empower Black Women, Girls

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