DATE
DATE: OCT 15-17, 2025 |
LOCATION: HYATT REGENCY GRAND CYPRESS | ORLANDO, FL
Guest room rates: Single/Double – $239 plus applicable fees and taxes.
A daily resort fee of $10 is applied to each room of your stay for amenities.
All individual confirmations will be charged a deposit equal to one (1) night room, tax and resort fee at the time of reservation.
Individual reservations can be canceled without a penalty up to five (5) days before arrival. Guests must cancel by 5:00 pm EST to avoid being charged one (1) night room and tax.
Check In: 4:00 pm
Check Out: 11:00 am
Room assignments prior to Check-in time are on a “space availability” basis. Guests occupying their room beyond check-out time, without the Hotel’s authorization will be charged for an additional night.
Amenities include daily round-trip transportation to Disney, Universal Studio and Disney Springs. Pickleball court access, bike rentals, rock climbing wall, sailboats, paddle boards, kayaks, golf course, basketball court, access to jogging course and nightly movies at the pool.
August 7, 2025
After denying any damage and claiming she had only two visitors during her short stay, the guest decided to take a closer look at the photos and noticed things weren't adding up.
Artificial intelligence strikes again after a Manhattan Airbnb superhost was caught using fake images to claim a guest caused $16,000 in property damages, the New York Post reports.
A woman from London booked a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan for a two-and-a-half-month stay but cut her trip short in early 2025 after claiming she felt unsafe. After staying for only seven weeks, the host decided to push a narrative to the rental company that the renter had caused a massive amount of property damage. The host sent in pictures of a coffee table that would be described as cracked and accused the guest of staining a mattress with urine, damaging a vacuum cleaner, a couch, a microwave, and an air conditioner.
After denying any damage and claiming she had only two visitors during her short stay, the guest decided to take a closer look at the photos and noticed things weren’t adding up.
Looking at two pictures of the coffee table, it didn’t take long for the woman to notice the differences in the damage, which led her to believe the images had been manipulated by AI, possibly as a retaliation against her for ending her trip early. In the beginning, unfortunately, the company took the side of the “superhost,” stating “after careful review of the photos,” the guest would have to pay roughly $7,000 — but she wasn’t buying it, so she appealed their decision.
“I informed them that I can provide testimony from an eyewitness who was with me during checkout and can attest under oath to the condition in which the property was left: clean, undamaged, and in good order,” the guest said. “I also clearly demonstrated visual discrepancies in images of the same object (wooden table) provided by the host that show clear signs of fabrication. These inconsistencies are simply not possible in genuine, unedited photographs of the same object.”
Once Airbnb was questioned about its decision, the company accepted her appeal, and she was credited with close to $670. However, when she threatened to take her business elsewhere, Airbnb upped the refund to $1,140, approximately a fifth of the booking cost. After refusing the funds, the company eventually caved and refunded her the entire booking amount of $5,700.
According to People, Airbnb removed the negative review about the superhost and apologized for the incident. This experience fell below our usual high standards, and we have been in touch with the guest to apologize and assure them they will not be charged for the reported damage,” an Airbnb spokesperson said in a statement.
“We take damage claims seriously, our specialist team reviews all available evidence to reach proportionate outcomes for both parties, and to help ensure a fair approach, decisions can be appealed.”
Some social media users are taking the side of the guest, saying the superhost should have been removed immediately. “Reviewing what? The host should immediately be removed from Airbnb and charged with attempted theft,” @1nauticanicole said.
Another user said something similar happened to him. “I had a guy break his own stuff, forget he was on camera, and blame it on us. Once we finally got the footage, he was embarrassed,” @bigtee2008 wrote on IG. User @barbzinthecity gave some advice, telling Airbnb customers to “always take pics before & after.”
The guest hopes her story encourages other victims to speak out and that the company prioritizes its customers’ needs, especially in the face of AI’s growing influence.
“My concern is for future customers who may become victims of similar fraudulent claims and do not have the means to push back so much or give in to paying out of fear of escalation,” the woman said.
“Given the ease with which such images can now be AI-generated and accepted by Airbnb despite investigations, it should not be so easy for a host to get away with forging evidence in this way.”
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August 7, 2025
The Gullah-Geechee people are descendants of West Africans who settled on coastal islands from North Carolina to Georgia.
The Voices of Gullah is a singing group composed of members in their 70s and 80s who travel the U.S. singing songs in the Gullah Creole language, a mix of West African dialects and English. The St. Helena, South Carolina-based group is one of many artistic groups that help preserve the Gullah-Geechee traditions through music.
The group consists of Minnie “Gracie” Gadson, 78, Rosa Murray, 89, Joe Murray, 87, and their son, Charles “Jojo” Brown, 71.
The group recently performed at the historic Coffin Point Praise House, one of only three remaining praise houses on St. Helena Island, S.C. These small structures once served as places of worship and gathering for enslaved Gullah-Geechee people and, later, their free descendants. St. Helena Island is home to more than 5,000 descendants of enslaved plantation workers, making it the largest Gullah-Geechee community along South Carolina’s coast.
Gadson, who grew up singing in praise houses, says she has a passion for performing these songs, which often contain encoded language, including hidden messages of hope, escape routes, and possible hiding places.
Musicologist Eric Crawford discovered the singing group after immersing himself in Gullah culture. The scholar learned about the Gullah-Geechee people after reading a student’s master’s thesis.
“As I began to investigate it, I began to understand that ‘Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen,’ ‘Roll Jordan Roll,’ ‘Kumbaya!’ — all these iconic songs came from this area,” he told the Associated Press.
Crawford traveled to St. Helena Island, where he met the singers and started recording their music.
Crawford reflects on the significance of the praise houses because enslaved people could connect with their West African spiritual traditions by incorporating them into church songs. This is where they created the “ring shout,” a counterclockwise dance where participants clap their hands and stomp their feet in rhythm while singing in a call-and-response style. In 2014, Crawford began taking the group on tour, which included the touring band’s members, including Gadson, the Murrays, and their son, Charles “Jojo” Brown.
In his book Gullah Spirituals: The Sound of Freedom and Protest in the South Carolina Sea Islands, Crawford details the oral history that has been passed down through music.
Anita Singleton-Prather, founder and artistic director of the Gullah Kinfolk Traveling Theater, shares the importance of preserving the history and culture of the Gullah-Geechee people.
“This Gullah Geechee thing is what connects us all across the African diaspora because Gullah Geechee is the blending of all of these cultures that came together during that terrible time in our history called the trans-Atlantic slave trade,” Singleton-Prather told The Associated Press.
Singleton-Prather, who plays the character of Aunt Pearlie Sue, has written four plays along with music that share stories and songs depicting the Gullah-Geechee culture. The group’s most recent play, Da’ Gullah American Revolutionary Experience, tells the story of the Gullah Geechee people’s contributions during the American Revolution, including rice farming and indigo dyeing.
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August 7, 2025
45-year-old Jabari Kadar Long was arrested Aug. 5
A federal investigation into a loan given to a Beverly Hills, Michigan, man during the coronavirus pandemic has led to a federal indictment, unsealed on Aug. 5, against 45-year-old Jabari Kadar Long.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Michigan has announced that Long has been accused of defrauding the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) after submitting fraudulent loan applications for funds received from two government programs: the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL).
Long has been charged with one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, one count of wire fraud affecting a financial institution, and one count of money laundering arising out of his participation in the scheme. Along with several unnamed co-conspirators, the 45-year-old applied for emergency funds that the government was offering during the COVID-19 pandemic, which had gripped the nation.
They applied for the PPP and EIDL loans, supplying false information on applications for businesses that were ineligible for such loans. The indictment alleges that Long applied for and received $2,187,000 for a business called “Priceless Preservations Construction.” The application he filled out listed that the company employed a total of 50 employees and that the business had an average monthly payroll of $875,000. Authorities have alleged that the information provided was not truthful, as Priceless Preservations Construction had few, if any, employees and minimal payroll expenses. The SBA forwarded over $3 million from these programs to Long.
No additional information was revealed regarding any upcoming court dates or the potential penalties Long may face for allegedly committing this crime.
In March 2020, as the country grappled with the effects of the coronavirus pandemic, Congress created the PPP to provide emergency financial assistance to businesses suffering from the economic impact of the pandemic. Under this program, eligible small businesses could receive forgivable loans guaranteed by the SBA.
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August 7, 2025
Kenneth and Jacquelyn Johnson filed a lawsuit against the Georgia Department of Health, claiming the agency falsified their son's death certificate.
Twelve years after his death, the parents of Kendrick Johnson are continuing to seek justice and accuracy in their son’s case. On July 25, the family filed a lawsuit against the Georgia Department of Public Health (DPH).
Kenneth and Jacquelyn Johnson have filed a $12 million lawsuit against the DPH due to its refusal to correct the cause of death on Kendrick’s death certificate, WSB Atlanta reported. Kendrick’s parents are seeking $6,000,000 in compensatory damages, $6,000,000 in punitive damages.
In January 2013, the death of the high schooler was ruled “accidental positional asphyxia” after he was found deceased in a rolled-up gym mat at Lowndes County High School. However, Kenneth and Jacquelyn contend that the evidence shows multiple injuries that do not support an accidental death conclusion.
The lawsuit accuses the DPH of violating the Fourteenth Amendment by failing to amend “erroneous” and “fraudulent” vital records.
“All I have to say is pictures don’t lie, people do,” Kenneth Johnson said about the evidence. Included in the complaint are multiple autopsy photos that show blunt force trauma to Kendrick’s body. Additionally, the photos allegedly show a collapsed carotid artery.
The Johnsons are also seeking answers about Kendrick’s missing organs. Images included in the lawsuit, during the 17-year-old’s initial autopsy, show the presence of a biomedical organ bag. However, his remains went missing. Kenneth and Jacquelyn believe the missing organs would have further proved foul play. The lawsuit claims the missing organs and mishandling of the remains present multiple “chain of custody violations.” Thus, putting multiple investigative conclusions into question.
The grieving parents have long believed their son’s death has been covered up by Georgia authorities. The change to the death certificate is necessary for Jacquelyn and Kenneth to continue their quest for justice.
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August 7, 2025
After serving jail time, James came home determined to rebuild.
When James Severe arrived at West Virginia University in 2012, he had one thing on his mind: football. “I went to a pretty popular prep school in North Jersey—Don Bosco Prep—big football school,” he recalls. “But you hit a point where you get realistic. Like, I’m not LeBron. I’m not going to the league. So, I figured, maybe I’d be an agent. Still stay close to the game.”
That dream derailed when he was 19 and got caught with a pound of weed. No guns. No cash. Just marijuana in a state that only recently legalized recreational use.
“I was a sophomore in college,” he says. “And in West Virginia, that was enough to get me two years.”
James takes full responsibility for the mistake that led to his first incarceration. “I put myself in that position. I own that,” he says. “Should I have been in prison for that long? No. You know, did it matter that I was from New York? I was Black? Probably. Most likely.”
After serving his time, James came home determined to rebuild. He enrolled at Nassau Community College, made the dean’s list, and even made the junior college’s football squad. While it was clear the league wasn’t in the cards, he had a plan in place to pursue a career in sports business. He landed his dream internship at a sports agency in New Jersey and picked up an overnight job at Morton Williams supermarket and a barback gig in Times Square.
By late 2019, he transferred to the City College of New York to study psychology, balancing classes, two jobs, and an internship. “I was rolling,” he says. “Keeping up with everything. Just doing my thing… I was set to graduate in spring.”
That momentum came to a screeching halt in December, three days before his birthday. Pulled over for speeding on his way to work, James was blindsided when officers told him there was a fugitive warrant out for his arrest. The reason? A clerical error.
“My parole officer had retired during COVID,” he explains. “We were doing phone check-ins, and I was still calling, answering the prompts, changing my address when I needed to. I had no idea no one was monitoring it.”
No one contacted him to follow up. No warning. Just jail.
“I’m on parole. I’m basically the best candidate to be on parole, you know, honestly. You couldn’t really paint a better picture with what I was doing and like what I was achieving while on parole. I was kind of like in shock. I felt like—like my life just—just dropped.”
Because no one was tracking his check-ins, James was accused of absconding. “They treated me like I’d disappeared,” he says. “But I was a full-time student, working two jobs, interning. I wasn’t hiding. I was right there.”
Even after learning that his officer had quietly retired, and a new officer had only just discovered the case, there was no correction. No reversal. No apology. When James appeared before the parole board, New York parole didn’t even show up.
He ended up spending over five months incarcerated, first at Rikers Island, then in West Virginia. “I sat in Rikers for about over a month… I wasn’t housed for like the first, like, two, three days when I got there. Like, sleeping on the floor… I don’t know how I coped, as I’m talking about it right now. I really don’t. I kind of, like, lost myself.”
“I was found guilty based on a sheet of paper,” he says. “Nobody ever took responsibility. One day, I just got an email that said, ‘You’re off parole.’ That was it.”
Released with no fanfare and no restitution, James had to start over from scratch. “It felt like I had to rebuild my entire life—again,” he says. “But I wasn’t going to let it break me.”
His sister, Tracy, connected him to a nonprofit digital media program for formerly incarcerated people. He completed the training, picked up new skills, and heard about the Roc Nation School. “That was my last shot,” he says. “I was 32, going back to school, and barely had enough money to finish. But I said, either I’m gonna work in this business or I’m not.”
James enrolled in the Sports Management program and kept pushing. He interned at Roc Nation’s TV & Film division, where he eventually landed a full-time role. Today, he’s a producer on the Joe and Jada podcast hosted by Fat Joe and Jadakiss.
“To sit in a room with them every week and have my voice respected?” he says. “They respect me even more once they find out what I’ve been through. That means something.”
While he was enrolled at the Roc Nation School, he had a chance encounter that brought everything full circle. “Michael Rubin was one of the first guests who came to the school,” James says. “And I was able to share my story, say thank you to them and, you know, everything. And now we hand in hand at Roc Nation. It’s cool.”
That moment marked the beginning of his relationship with Reform Alliance, the criminal justice advocacy organization founded by Rubin, Jay-Z, and Meek Mill.
“They gave me a voice,” he says. “I was able to accept my past and try to progress from it.”
Now, James is part of a growing network of changemakers, using lived experience to fight for smarter policies and second chances. And he’s not afraid to share what he’s been through because he knows it might help someone else find their way forward.
In addition to Roc Nation, Reform Alliance, and the nonprofit storytelling platform The Moth, where he also interned, Severe credits his boss, Lori York, with helping him stay the course. “She stuck her neck out for me,” he says. “She treats me like family.”
This past spring, James walked across the stage at the Roc Nation School and accepted his degree. His son, Jade, turns two this fall.
“To be able to do all this and make him proud? That’s what matters,” he says. “I did it the long way. But I did it the right way. I really worked for this.”
Not everyone gets a second chance. Even fewer get another after that.
James Severe did—and he earned it. He’s building a future not just for himself, but for his son, as well. With every move, he’s proving he’s not just back on track, he’s exactly where he belongs.
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August 7, 2025
Dr. Fraser has built a roadmap to usher in the next generation of business leaders and professionals.
For over 30 years, Dr. George C. Fraser has served as an exemplary businessman who created spaces to guide future Black professionals. As the founder of Fraser Net, Fraser has been a shining example of endurance. BLACK ENTERPRISE will honor the business titan at the 2025 XCEL Summit for Men.
Fraser has created a space to open doors for the next generation of leaders as the founder and CEO of the PowerNetworking Experience & Expo. Furthermore, he’s made it his life’s work to impart knowledge to up-and-coming business leaders. For 24 years, Power Network has created a space for “networking and financial legacy building.” Drawing on his career experience to inform his guidance, Fraser frequently speaks about the skills necessary to flourish in business.
At the 2024 Black Men XCEL Summit, Fraser spoke on the concept of time and its importance to all.
“I will tell anybody in a New York minute, ‘Do anything but don’t waste my time.’ I will get more money, but I will not get more time, and I don’t know how much time I have, but I am not going to allow you to waste it,” he said.
Additionally, Fraser emphasized that respecting time is the best way to achieve one’s personal and professional goals.
“Time is a currency. Don’t waste it. Find your purpose and take care of yourself, and you will live to do whatever God has assigned you to do.”
As a graduate of Dartmouth College’s Tuck School of Business, Fraser was prepared to step into the C-suite. However, the grit and tenacity to persevere in a cut-throat industry did not come from higher education.
Fraser began working as a janitor for LaGuardia Airport while simultaneously paying his way through school. He would go on to graduate in 1996. After graduating, Fraser cut his teeth in business working for Procter & Gamble, United Way, and Ford Motor Co.
Fraser’s myriad accomplishments have demonstrated that he has indeed used his time wisely. He is the author of multiple best-selling books, including Success Runs In Our Race, Complete Guide to Effective Networking in the African American Community, Race for Success, The Ten Best Business Opportunities for Blacks In America, and Click: Ten Truths for Building Extraordinary Relationships. Furthermore, Fraser’s new book, The New Flex: The Art of Being Unapologetically Black, centers and empowers the growth of Black professionals.
Fraser is an inductee of the Minority Business Hall of Fame and Museum. He has founded two charter schools in his quest to uplift the Black community. His extensive body of work in business and the community has been recognized with 350 awards and citations, as well as three honorary doctorates. At the XCEL Summit for Men, the man of excellence and wisdom will be formally acknowledged by a group of his peers.
To join in the celebration, register for this year’s XCEL Summit for Men here.
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August 7, 2025
The celebration will mark the activation of the new seven-floor, 82,000-square-foot building, located on Harlem’s legendary 125th Street and designed by Adjaye Associates.
The Studio Museum in Harlem invites the community to celebrate the grand opening of its new space with a Community Day happening on Nov. 15, according to a press release shared with BLACK ENTERPRISE.
The celebration will mark the activation of the new seven-floor, 82,000-square-foot building, located on Harlem’s legendary 125th Street and designed by Adjaye Associates with Cooper Robertson leading the project as executive architect. On Community Day, visitors will be granted free admission with an opportunity to engage in activities for all ages and robust new exhibitions. Erin Flynn, a partner at Cooper, calls the new space a “remarkable institution” that “embodies the Museum’s close connection to its community.” “The Studio Museum in Harlem is a remarkable institution. Seeing this design through to completion has been a special and joyful experience for our whole team at Cooper Robertson. The new building embodies the Museum’s close connection to its community, with a design that seamlessly supports both its program and mission,” Flynn said in a statement.
“It’s a testament to the Studio Museum in Harlem’s visionary leadership that they have reimagined how a museum can serve both the public and artists. As a firm that shares a commitment to community, we couldn’t be more thrilled to see the building debut this fall.”
New exhibits include the work of Tom Lloyd, the artist whose work was the inspiration behind the Studio Museum’s inaugural exhibition in 1968. Visitors will explore the artist’s iconic contributions to art and technology, as well as the first publication dedicated to their work. In addition, a new exhibit will be a first-of-its-kind presentation of new works by 100 alums of the Artist-in-Residence program. The exhibition places the artists in conversation with each other while paying tribute to the groundbreaking program that has been a part of the Museum’s long-standing legacy, known to have nurtured Black artists for more than half a century.
According to The New York Times, the new building’s design features breathtaking natural woods combined with brass finishes for the exhibit space and a terrazzo staircase, which would be a dream for influencers, art lovers, and social media creators. The design increases exhibition space by more than 50% and public areas by roughly 60%. Museum Director and Chief Curator Thelma Golden says visitors will instantly realize the building is more than just a space. “Our breathtaking new building is more than just a space; it is a monumental testament to the museum’s mission and the vitality of artists of African descent,” Golden said.
“I am thrilled to welcome everyone back to a reimagined Studio Museum.”
Community Day will be a weekend-long event with activities extending into Nov. 16, with Studio Sundays, which include guided family tours, drop-in art-making workshops, gallery talks, and storytime sessions.
The rate for adult admission is $16, which is a discounted rate of half of what other major museums charge, and $9 for seniors and students. Tickets will remain free for kids under 16 and visitors with disabilities.
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August 7, 2025
The movie was just released on Prime Video
The War of the Worlds, starring Ice Cube and Eva Longoria, has generated such bad reviews that it has scored 0% on Rotten Tomatoes’ website.
Prime Video just released another remake of the H.G. Wells classic 1898 novel, The War of the Worlds, and critics have given no love to the former N.W.A. member. In the modern-day version of the film, Cube plays the role of a top cybersecurity analyst for Homeland Security, who uncovers a threat that could destroy the world.
The novel tells the story of a character witnessing the beginning of a war in which Martians are invading Earth, and he must find a way to prevent it from happening. There have been three movies adapted from the book, as well as a television series. With each different telling of the story, the plot stays the same, but the situations differ and happen in different eras. The first film was released in 1953, and on the Rotten Tomatoes site, it scored an 89% rating. The second version, which made a big splash at the box office when it was released 20 years ago in 2005, starred Tom Cruise and is given a 76% rating on the movie review website.
The latest one, released July 31, has made the type of noise movies don’t want to be associated with, especially with the Cube and Longoria names holding weight. Yet, the reviews across social media, from critics and people who have viewed the movie, have been matched with the unheard-of 0% score on the Rotten Tomatoes website. However, despite the terrible ratings, the movie ranks in the top 10 on the Amazon Prime platform.
Yet, hear and see for yourself some of the comments from social media users about the latest iteration of The War of the Worlds.
There was one person who attempted to give a reason for the movie being so bad, although it shouldn’t be used as an excuse. O’Shea Jackson Jr., Cube’s son. He responded to someone’s critique of the movie by informing them that it was filmed during the pandemic.
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August 7, 2025
The state of Illinois is helping African Americans trace their roots in Africa.
Illinois has launched a statewide initiative aimed at helping African Americans reconnect their ancestral ties to Africa.
Launched on Aug. 4, the state-funded Illinois Family Roots Pilot Program offers free DNA testing and genomic analysis through The African Kinship Reunion (TAKiR) research project. Led by principal investigator LaKisha David at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and backed by a $500,000 bill sponsored by Rep. Carol Ammons of Urbana, the initiative aims to uncover and restore family ties broken by the legacy of slavery and human trafficking.
With a goal to give African Americans “the opportunity to trace their roots back to their ancestral homelands, to reconnect with their ancestral heritage,” the Illinois project plans to distribute a total of 1,600 DNA kits around the state.
“My vision for this program is that it strengthens the Black community and it increases our leadership, our vision, our pride, and our ability to reach our full potential and be fully repaired,” Robin Rue Simmons, chairwoman of the Evanston Reparations Committee and founder and executive director of FirstRepair, a nonprofit reparations support organization, told the Chicago Tribune. “This program gives us an assist in repairing ourselves, at least by giving us access to understanding our lineage. From there, we can explore, self-educate, embrace, and uplift our culture.”
The city of Evanston continues to lead in supporting the advancement of the Black community. In 2019, it became the first U.S. city to implement a reparations program for Black residents, addressing the lasting impact of housing discrimination. Building on that commitment, Evanston’s Reparations Committee has now partnered with the Family Roots initiative, becoming the first community to offer residents free DNA kits to explore their ancestry. The first 250 kits were distributed during the city’s Juneteenth celebration, with more handed out at the committee’s July meeting.
“I’m hoping to give people a more cohesive family narrative,” David said. “There’s something in knowing about yourself that triggers psychological well-being and contributes to your sense of self.”
The city of Evanston will distribute another round of DNA kits on Thursday, Aug. 7, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at Evanston City Hall, 909 Davis Street. Locals are hopeful that the Family Roots pilot program will expand into a long-term program that all Illinois residents can partake in.
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