@nigerianprynce You know the whole sub is on sale for $8.99 through Tuesday. They may have gotten it wrong today, but they got three more days to get it right while it's still on sale.
Meet Aniya Moore, this incredible Black Queen who beat brain cancer as a teen and is now turning her pain into purpose as a future pediatric oncology nurse! 👏🏾
Diagnosed with medulloblastoma during her freshman year at Pender High School in North Carolina, Aniya endured a grueling 17-hour surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy — yet she never lost sight of her dreams. Declared cancer-free in November 2023, this resilient warrior pushed through balance and motor challenges to graduate with honors on May 29, 2026!
Now this shining survivor from Watha, NC is headed to Fayetteville State University (HBCU) this summer to study nursing, determined to support and inspire young patients fighting the same battle she overcame.
From survivor to future healer! This is full-circle strength, faith, and Black excellence at its finest!
Proud of you, Aniya! Your story is going to touch, motivate, and save so many lives. Keep shining bright, Queen! The world needs more warriors like you! 👏🏾👏🏾
@BhattiLaib9960 I agree with a few of the other posters. The scale of the roses in the wallpaper overtakes the room. You need more "substantial" furniture. Items with more visual and physical weight. Because what's there is being swallowed up. HTH
Happy Day 6 of Black Music Month! I'm finishing up this week celebrating the gospel genre with a few of my favorite selections from anointed female artists who can SANG! I'm not just talking about riffs or belting out high notes. I mean they tell a story with their voices. (1/6)
Born out of New Orleans' open mic circuit, @TankandDaBangas are one of the most singular acts to come out of the Crescent City in a generation. Fronted by Tarriona "Tank" Ball, a two-time National Poetry Slam champion who grew up in the 8th Ward in a family of pastors.
Happy Day 5 of Black Music Month! Today, it's about those songs that comfort us in the midst of loss. In the African-American experience, you'll often hear these songs during homegoing services as a reminder that to be absent from the body is to be present with the Lord. (1/6)