#BlackCommunity
Be honest… does this photo deserve a ❤️ or a “hello”? I’m waiting to hear from you. 😉
#BlackAmerican
#BlackCulture
#BlackCommunity
#BlackMen
#BlackWomen
#BlackLove
#BlackHistory
#BlackOwnedBusiness
#BlackFamily
#BlackChurch
#BlackTravel
November 1, 2026 at 3:10 PM
Support The #BlackCommunity! Lets #uplift each other to take the #community a little bit higher!
October 30, 2026 at 1:31 AM
Activate your inner light and protect your peace. Let’s honor the strength and care we owe one another. #merkaba #christconsciousness #blackcommunity
October 31, 2026 at 9:01 AM
Wake up, seek truth, and stand strong. Our story is ours to reclaim. #BlackEmpowerment #Awakening #Truth #BlackCommunity #Resilience
November 3, 2026 at 5:33 PM
Sometimes one picture is all it takes to start a beautiful conversation. If you’d like to know the man behind the smile, say hello. ❤️
#BlackAmerican
#BlackCulture
#BlackCommunity
#BlackMen
#BlackWomen
#BlackLove
#BlackHistory
#BlackOwnedBusiness
#BlackFamily
#BlackChurch
#BlackTravel
November 1, 2026 at 4:06 PM
Check out the latest Regal Mag Community section article. #blackcommunity #africanamerican #blackexperience
Community: The killing of an infant in Mississippi by a cop is still making headlines. How have police/community relations changed in your community since the beginning of the Black Lives Matter movement? #mississippi #blacklivesmatter #policebrutality #regalmag
www.regalmag.com/the-killing-...
The Killing of Mississippi Infant, Resignation From Police Force of Killer - Regal Mag
Killing of Kohen Wiley ruled justified
www.regalmag.com
October 31, 2026 at 3:26 PM
They keep showing the negative side of us, then wonder why the world sees us that way. There's more to our community than the worst headlines. #BlackCommunity #BlackStories #Representation #BlackExcellence .
November 1, 2026 at 8:31 PM
Influencer @kelliekelshow was on her way to help needy children in her community, only to find herself attempting to be scammed & antagonized by a dusty couple for a few dollars worth of stuff. #KellieKelShow #Scammers #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
November 2, 2026 at 3:09 PM
A Duke football player is facing CRAZY backlash after a viral exchange with a female athletic trainer. Lets take a look and see if this backlash is justified. #Duke #KamariRobinson #DukeAthleticTrainer #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 30, 2026 at 2:32 PM
The political season is ramping up. You can tell when you have INSANE moments like this. MAGA women will give up their rights JUST SO OTHERS WILL LOSE THEIRS! Lets talk about it! #MAGA #Voting #Republicans #Democrats #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 30, 2026 at 11:05 PM
6 Charlotte Police Officers gets exposed for running a racist group chat along with a competition of who can arrest the most blacks… Are you surprised? Lets talk about it… #CharlottePolice #CMPD #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 30, 2026 at 3:05 AM
"HBCU Karen" thinks bc she paid "1.5M" for her new home, she can now control what happens in a historically black neighborhood. Lets talk about it! #HBCUKaren #Karen #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 29, 2026 at 2:04 PM
A woman is going viral for making a BIZARE claim about "men who ghost"… Check this out and lets talk about it! #Relationships #Ghosting #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 28, 2026 at 11:05 PM
A 'double agent' is set to be unalived via firing squad an anti-US plot on an army base. It was announced that this execution will be livestreamed. Do you agree? Lets talk about it. #US #FiringSquad #PeteHegseth #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 26, 2026 at 8:03 PM
Missing your dose of relationship, men vs women talk of the day? Look no further! A woman claims intelligent men are single because they are harder to manipulate. Do you agree? Lets talk about it! #Relationships #GenderWars #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 26, 2026 at 2:02 PM
Think of your favorite black movie. Which black villain actually had a point? Lets talk about it! #BlackMovies #VillainsWhoHadAPoint #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 23, 2026 at 8:05 PM
In a recent clip, Lil Boosie made his claim that he'll "stand like a champ" against ANYONE in a Verzuz, INCLUDING Lil Wayne, sparking the conversation of Boosie vs Wayne. Who you got in a Verzuz? #Verzuz #LilBoosie #LilWayne #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 24, 2026 at 2:05 PM
This is a cautionary tale not to be a dumb heaux! TikToker " @actuallyitsjessie " gets online & tells a dangerous lie about the "Its corn" kid that set the internet on fire! Why did she do this? #ItsCorn #ItsCornKid #TalkMyCredo #FYP #Viral #BlackVoices #BlackEmpowerment #BlackCommunity
October 23, 2026 at 2:06 PM
This Friday, I'll be joining Samuel Simmons and Jaton White on KMOJ 89.9 FM's VOICES Community Radio Program.

🗓️ Friday, October 23, 2026
🕕 6:00 PM CST
📻 KMOJ 89.9 FM — The People's Station

#KMOJ #Blacklivesmatter #BlackCommunity #NextGenerationLeads #YouthLeadership #BlackLiberation
October 22, 2026 at 2:23 AM
MSU’s First Black Prom Is More Than a Dance — It’s Black Community Power in Action: Inside MSU’s First Black Prom: Tradition in the Making? | Shine My Crown's Workspace

What happens when college students create a space… #BlackProm #BlackCommunity #MSU #CulturalCelebration #RepresentationMatters
MSU’s First Black Prom Is More Than a Dance — It’s Black Community Power in Action
Inside MSU’s First Black Prom: Tradition in the Making? | Shine My Crown's Workspace What happens when college students create a space where Black culture, community, leadership, and celebration take center stage? At Michigan State University (MSU), a new campus event may be the beginning of a meaningful tradition. On October 11, 2026, Rising Black Men, a student organization at Michigan State University, hosted the university’s first annual Black Prom at the MSU Union in East Lansing, Michigan. The black-tie event brought students together for an evening of dinner, dancing, formal fashion, and the crowning of the Homecoming court. But beyond the elegant outfits and celebration, the event carried a deeper message about belonging, representation, and building community on campus. Founded in 2017, Rising Black Men focuses on empowering Black male students through mentorship, leadership development, and community engagement. Its mentorship program connects underclassmen with upperclassmen to help students navigate college life. Although the organization centers much of its work on supporting young Black men, its events welcome the broader student community. The idea for Black Prom first emerged in 2025 under former organization president Myles McGee. After Kenneth “KJ” Nathaniel became president in spring 2026, he revived the proposal and spent approximately seven months helping bring it to life. The inaugural celebration featured dinner, dancing, and the crowning of student Homecoming court winners. Seniors Taniya Perry and Seth Washington were named Homecoming queen and king, respectively, while other students received titles representing their class years. For students, the significance extended beyond one night of dressing up and having fun. African Student Union President Kadiatou Kaba highlighted the importance of creating spaces where Black students, particularly freshmen, can feel welcomed, appreciated, and connected to a community. Rising Black Men founder Dr. Tim Herd also had an opportunity to see how the organization has grown since its founding. His original goal was to create an uplifting environment for young Black men and challenge the negative narratives often associated with their experiences in college. Now, with MSU’s first annual Black Prom complete, an important question remains: Can this event become a lasting campus tradition for future generations of students? In this episode of Shine My Crown's Workspace, we explore the story behind Michigan State University’s first Black Prom, the students and organization who made it possible, and what the event reveals about Black student experiences, cultural representation, and the importance of community in higher education. WATCH TO DISCOVER: • What happened at Michigan State University’s first annual Black Prom. • How Rising Black Men turned an idea into a university-wide celebration. • Why the event matters for Black students and campus belonging. • How mentorship and student leadership helped bring the celebration to life. • Why Black cultural spaces can make a difference in the college experience. • Whether MSU’s first Black Prom could become a tradition for generations of students. Do you think Michigan State University’s Black Prom will become a lasting tradition? What role should cultural celebrations play in helping Black students feel represented and supported on college campuses? Share your thoughts in the comments. Subscribe to Shine My Crown's Workspace for more stories exploring Black culture, Black student experiences, education, community leadership, and the people creating meaningful change. Like this video, share it with your community, and subscribe for more stories that inform, inspire, and celebrate the Black experience. #MSU #MichiganStateUniversity #BlackProm #RisingBlackMen #BlackCollegeStudents #BlackCulture #BlackExcellence #StudentLeadership #ShineMyCrown Welcome to Shine My Crown If you're interested in working with us email the team here: info@shinemycrown.com Subscribe To Our Channel @shinemycrown Follow on Twitter @ShineMyCrown Follow on Instagram @shinemycrown Follow on Facebook @shinemycrown Follow on TikTok @shinemycrown Visit: www.ShineMyCrown.com
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October 23, 2026 at 11:52 PM
MSU’s First Black Prom Is More Than a Dance — It’s Black Community Power in Action: Inside MSU’s First Black Prom: Tradition in the Making? | Shine My Crown's Workspace

What happens when college students create a space… #BlackProm #BlackCommunity #MSU #CulturalCelebration #RepresentationMatters
MSU’s First Black Prom Is More Than a Dance — It’s Black Community Power in Action
Inside MSU’s First Black Prom: Tradition in the Making? | Shine My Crown's Workspace What happens when college students create a space where Black culture, community, leadership, and celebration take center stage? At Michigan State University (MSU), a new campus event may be the beginning of a meaningful tradition. On October 11, 2026, Rising Black Men, a student organization at Michigan State University, hosted the university’s first annual Black Prom at the MSU Union in East Lansing, Michigan. The black-tie event brought students together for an evening of dinner, dancing, formal fashion, and the crowning of the Homecoming court. But beyond the elegant outfits and celebration, the event carried a deeper message about belonging, representation, and building community on campus. Founded in 2017, Rising Black Men focuses on empowering Black male students through mentorship, leadership development, and community engagement. Its mentorship program connects underclassmen with upperclassmen to help students navigate college life. Although the organization centers much of its work on supporting young Black men, its events welcome the broader student community. The idea for Black Prom first emerged in 2025 under former organization president Myles McGee. After Kenneth “KJ” Nathaniel became president in spring 2026, he revived the proposal and spent approximately seven months helping bring it to life. The inaugural celebration featured dinner, dancing, and the crowning of student Homecoming court winners. Seniors Taniya Perry and Seth Washington were named Homecoming queen and king, respectively, while other students received titles representing their class years. For students, the significance extended beyond one night of dressing up and having fun. African Student Union President Kadiatou Kaba highlighted the importance of creating spaces where Black students, particularly freshmen, can feel welcomed, appreciated, and connected to a community. Rising Black Men founder Dr. Tim Herd also had an opportunity to see how the organization has grown since its founding. His original goal was to create an uplifting environment for young Black men and challenge the negative narratives often associated with their experiences in college. Now, with MSU’s first annual Black Prom complete, an important question remains: Can this event become a lasting campus tradition for future generations of students? In this episode of Shine My Crown's Workspace, we explore the story behind Michigan State University’s first Black Prom, the students and organization who made it possible, and what the event reveals about Black student experiences, cultural representation, and the importance of community in higher education. WATCH TO DISCOVER: • What happened at Michigan State University’s first annual Black Prom. • How Rising Black Men turned an idea into a university-wide celebration. • Why the event matters for Black students and campus belonging. • How mentorship and student leadership helped bring the celebration to life. • Why Black cultural spaces can make a difference in the college experience. • Whether MSU’s first Black Prom could become a tradition for generations of students. Do you think Michigan State University’s Black Prom will become a lasting tradition? What role should cultural celebrations play in helping Black students feel represented and supported on college campuses? Share your thoughts in the comments. Subscribe to Shine My Crown's Workspace for more stories exploring Black culture, Black student experiences, education, community leadership, and the people creating meaningful change. Like this video, share it with your community, and subscribe for more stories that inform, inspire, and celebrate the Black experience. #MSU #MichiganStateUniversity #BlackProm #RisingBlackMen #BlackCollegeStudents #BlackCulture #BlackExcellence #StudentLeadership #ShineMyCrown Welcome to Shine My Crown If you're interested in working with us email the team here: info@shinemycrown.com Subscribe To Our Channel @shinemycrown Follow on Twitter @ShineMyCrown Follow on Instagram @shinemycrown Follow on Facebook @shinemycrown Follow on TikTok @shinemycrown Visit: www.ShineMyCrown.com
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October 23, 2026 at 11:35 PM
MSU’s First Black Prom Is More Than a Dance — It’s Black Community Power in Action: Inside MSU’s First Black Prom: Tradition in the Making? | Shine My Crown's Workspace

What happens when college students create a space… #BlackProm #BlackCommunity #MSU #CulturalCelebration #RepresentationMatters
MSU’s First Black Prom Is More Than a Dance — It’s Black Community Power in Action
Inside MSU’s First Black Prom: Tradition in the Making? | Shine My Crown's Workspace What happens when college students create a space where Black culture, community, leadership, and celebration take center stage? At Michigan State University (MSU), a new campus event may be the beginning of a meaningful tradition. On October 11, 2026, Rising Black Men, a student organization at Michigan State University, hosted the university’s first annual Black Prom at the MSU Union in East Lansing, Michigan. The black-tie event brought students together for an evening of dinner, dancing, formal fashion, and the crowning of the Homecoming court. But beyond the elegant outfits and celebration, the event carried a deeper message about belonging, representation, and building community on campus. Founded in 2017, Rising Black Men focuses on empowering Black male students through mentorship, leadership development, and community engagement. Its mentorship program connects underclassmen with upperclassmen to help students navigate college life. Although the organization centers much of its work on supporting young Black men, its events welcome the broader student community. The idea for Black Prom first emerged in 2025 under former organization president Myles McGee. After Kenneth “KJ” Nathaniel became president in spring 2026, he revived the proposal and spent approximately seven months helping bring it to life. The inaugural celebration featured dinner, dancing, and the crowning of student Homecoming court winners. Seniors Taniya Perry and Seth Washington were named Homecoming queen and king, respectively, while other students received titles representing their class years. For students, the significance extended beyond one night of dressing up and having fun. African Student Union President Kadiatou Kaba highlighted the importance of creating spaces where Black students, particularly freshmen, can feel welcomed, appreciated, and connected to a community. Rising Black Men founder Dr. Tim Herd also had an opportunity to see how the organization has grown since its founding. His original goal was to create an uplifting environment for young Black men and challenge the negative narratives often associated with their experiences in college. Now, with MSU’s first annual Black Prom complete, an important question remains: Can this event become a lasting campus tradition for future generations of students? In this episode of Shine My Crown's Workspace, we explore the story behind Michigan State University’s first Black Prom, the students and organization who made it possible, and what the event reveals about Black student experiences, cultural representation, and the importance of community in higher education. WATCH TO DISCOVER: • What happened at Michigan State University’s first annual Black Prom. • How Rising Black Men turned an idea into a university-wide celebration. • Why the event matters for Black students and campus belonging. • How mentorship and student leadership helped bring the celebration to life. • Why Black cultural spaces can make a difference in the college experience. • Whether MSU’s first Black Prom could become a tradition for generations of students. Do you think Michigan State University’s Black Prom will become a lasting tradition? What role should cultural celebrations play in helping Black students feel represented and supported on college campuses? Share your thoughts in the comments. Subscribe to Shine My Crown's Workspace for more stories exploring Black culture, Black student experiences, education, community leadership, and the people creating meaningful change. Like this video, share it with your community, and subscribe for more stories that inform, inspire, and celebrate the Black experience. #MSU #MichiganStateUniversity #BlackProm #RisingBlackMen #BlackCollegeStudents #BlackCulture #BlackExcellence #StudentLeadership #ShineMyCrown Welcome to Shine My Crown If you're interested in working with us email the team here: info@shinemycrown.com Subscribe To Our Channel @shinemycrown Follow on Twitter @ShineMyCrown Follow on Instagram @shinemycrown Follow on Facebook @shinemycrown Follow on TikTok @shinemycrown Visit: www.ShineMyCrown.com
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October 23, 2026 at 11:04 PM