Tag: drama

Ted Lasso Returns: Black Culture References Explored

Ted Lasso is officially back for its fourth season. While familiar characters made their grand return to the show in the premiere episode on Wednesday, there were a handful of surprising nods to Black culture that delighted fans. The first comes near the top of the show after Lasso is called into the principal's office at his preteen son Henry's school to discuss a disturbing poem he wrote. By the time he and his child's mother got there, they had to stifle their laughter while listening to the words. The joke here is their son's poem was actually him just writing down the lyrics to Public Enemy's 1988 song Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos.

Tyrone Blackburn Flees Fat Joe Legal Battle

Tyrone Blackburn filed a motion asking a federal judge to let him withdraw from representing Terrance Dixon in the defamation case involving Fat Joe, citing a non-waivable conflict of interest and concerns about personal safety.

Funk Flex: Jay-Z “Neutralized” Charlamagne

Funk Flex turned his Hot 97 microphone toward Charlamagne Tha God yesterday, accusing the Breakfast Club host of getting too close to Jay-Z. During a recent airing of his show, Flex launched into a lengthy rant about the Roc Nation founder ahead of Jay-Z's three-night Yankee Stadium residency.

Soulja Boy Responds After Kai Cenat Streamer University Snub

DDG was a member during the first Streamer University last year, but his name was missing when Cenat announced more than 100 accepted streamers, creators, and artists on Monday.

Women Like Us: Whoopi Goldberg & Vivica A Fox

Black Hollywood is about to give us a masterclass in acting and longevity thanks to an upcoming, legend-filled film. Whoopi Goldberg, Jenifer Lewis, Vivica A. Fox and Vanessa Williams are officially joining forces for Netflix's new movie, "Women Like Us," and fans are already calling it one of the most exciting casts in recent memory. Produced by Barack and Michelle Obama's Higher Ground alongside MACRO, the film is set to be directed by Tasha Smith with a script by Tracy Oliver.

Shannon Beador Rejects Full Tamra Judge Reconciliation

Shannon Beador is willing to share a room and a laugh with Tamra Judge, but she says that is where their relationship should stop. Shannon and Tamra have cycled through friendship, feuds and attempts to reconcile during their years on the Bravo series.

- Advertisement -

Popular articles

Wu-Tang Clan’s Rock Hall Honor: ODB’s Family Reacts

Ol' Dirty Bastard won't be there to celebrate Wu-Tang Clan's induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame this weekend, but his family is making sure the late rapper gets his moment in the spotlight. Young Dirty Bastard will perform in his father's place alongside the legendary hip-hop group. Icelene, ODB's widow, is honored to represent her late husband and believes he would've been proud of the recognition.

Alicia Keys on Vogue Italia October 2026

Alicia Keys for Vogue Italia. Hair by Chuckie Love Hair. Set Design Assistant Dari One. Production Assistant Summer. A stunning cover feature showcasing the iconic artist's elegance and style.

Blueface Declares Chrisean Rock Up for Adoption

Blueface isn't looking to give his relationship with Chrisean Rock another chance after their latest reconciliation lasted only approximately 20 days. The rapper discussed their public breakup during a livestream, saying that although Rock tried to make things work, he ultimately decided they weren't compatible.

Mississippi’s Fight for Black Political Power

In 1870, a Mississippi crowd watched Hiram Revels walk onto the floor of the United States Senate as the first Black person to serve in Congress. Nearly a century later, Fannie Lou Hamer sat before a national television audience in Atlantic City, describing the beatings she endured while trying to register to vote in the same state. Now, in 2026, Scott Colom made history as the first Black person elected to represent Mississippi in the Senate since Reconstruction.

Yella Beezy Murder Conviction: Prison Restrictions

Yella Beezy will be locked up for the rest of his life, which means no conjugal visits from women and no privacy. Yella will be serving his life sentence without the possibility of parole in a Texas state jail where he will have to follow a strict set of rules. The rapper was found guilty for his role in Mo3's murder.