Tag: Passing

Dipset Mourns Loss of Jha Jha at 42

Hip-hop is in mourning after news broke that Miami rapper Jha Jha has passed away at the age of 42. Born Natoya Handy, she made her mark during the early 2000s mixtape era, earning the title "First Lady of The Diplomats" as a standout voice within the movement.

Dee from ‘What’s Happening’ Dead

Danielle Spencer, who starred as Dee on 'What's Happening,' has passed away at 60. The actress's passing was confirmed, with tributes pouring in for the beloved star.

Malcolm-Jamal’s Mom Speaks Out Now

Pamela Warner, mother of the late Malcolm-Jamal Warner, is speaking out for the first time since his passing. Her reaction to his death in Costa Rica is detailed.

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Tupac’s Family Speaks After Keffe D Verdict

Tupac Shakur's sister wiped away tears in a Las Vegas courtroom Monday as a jury convicted Duane "Keffe D" Davis of first-degree murder in the rapper's 1996 killing, bringing a long-awaited legal milestone for Shakur's family nearly three decades after his death.

J Fonz on The Gentleman Cover September 2026

J Fonz groomed by Mta 1995 by Jerry Amadi Pradon Dop for The Q Gentleman. A stunning showcase of grooming excellence featuring meticulous attention to detail, premium product application, and masterful styling techniques that elevate the overall aesthetic and presentation to perfection.

Bernice King on Nolan Wells Drowning Case

For Bernice King, the unanswered questions surrounding Nolan Wells' death have a painful familiarity. They take her back 57 years to the death of her uncle and Martin Luther King Jr.'s only brother, the Rev. A.D. King, who was found dead in his swimming pool in July 1969. Both were strong swimmers with bruised foreheads and no water in their lungs.

Aliyah on Tomorrow Magazine Cover 2026

Aliyah's Interlude for Tomorrow Magazine. Co-Producer: Mars Roots Makeup: Bad Boy Rory Editor: Mars Roots PR: Dom Lynn

Black Lesbian Trailblazers Who Refused Margins

Black women have always been at the center of movements, even when history did not give them credit. For many Black LGBTQ+ changemakers, the intersectionality of race and sexuality creates even greater barriers. Women like Barbara Smith and Stormé DeLarverie turned identity into power, while others like Lori Lightfoot, Laphonza Butler and Karine Jean-Pierre wielded visibility into political action. These disrupters, activists, artists and politicians expanded what leadership can look like.