This image is from today. A Black woman sits on the DC metro as masked white nationalists prepare to march on our nation's capital.
This is America's 250th anniversary. REUTERS/Cheney Orr
BEYHIVE, PUT YOUR HEADPHONES ON.
Listen closely to every change from the original version to the one released today. Beyoncé is a genius.
MORNING DEW (DONK) 2026 × DONK 2013
Karamo Brown comments on people's allegation that he's the type of Black gay male celebrities that once they make it, they start to date white:
“They're not wrong. I would feel the same exact way. I think that there is a lack of representation in Hollywood of gay Black men being together. And as much as I wanted to add to that and be something like what we see now [...].
But you also can't help sometimes who you fall in love with.
I'm always in Black spaces. I'm not just with the white girls. I'm always with Black folks. I'm always. I love my people. And as you also know, I date Black men. Just so happens that they're public only picks up on the ones when they're not my race. Like, people come on here and they're defensive about that. I'm never going to be defensive because I get it. Like, yeah, if I was sitting at home, I would think the exact same thing.
And I'm not gonna lie. When I'm in spaces with other gay Black men, people who are celebrities that you know, I bring it up. I'm always the one that makes the uncomfortable topic, like, oh, ain't nobody in here, and usually I'm the Blackest in that room. No shade to some of them, I understand why. And there needs to be more representation. That's point blank.
But I'll tell you this: my love for Black gay men has never changed and will never die down. I love us. I am so deeply attracted to us. And that's just what it is.”