Category: Online
“The first capital of Brazil, Salvador was founded in 1501 and is home to around three million people, many of them Afro-Brazilian. The city serves as Brazil’s center of soul and rhythm with a world-famous nightlife. Located in the Northeast state of Bahia, Salvador is just two hours from Rio by plane, but often gets
“Brazil is famed for its larger-than-life Carnaval celebrations, but the country’s Festa Junina celebrations provide a great option for travelers who want to experience authentic Brazilian culture with slightly smaller crowds.” To read on, click here.
“Over the years, many historically Black cemeteries have fallen into disrepair, with oil and real estate companies eyeing those lands for development. The people buried in these makeshift graveyards were denied a voice while living, but now their descendants are championing on their behalf and demanding that these sites be preserved so that their
“The Gullah Geechee Corridor is a 12,000 square mile National Heritage Area that recognizes the unique cultures of the Gullah Geechee people who are the descendants of those brought from West Africa and Central Africa during the transatlantic slave trade.” To read on, click here.
“Next time you’re considering someone as a possible travel companion, consult the stars to see how your zodiac signs affect compatibility.” To read on, click here.
“Once a highly prized port within the Spanish empire, modern day Cartagena bursts with color and charisma, tempting all who visit to live a little louder.” To read on, click here.
“In this series, we’ll be reimagining popular road trips with an emphasis on Black history and culture. First up is California’s Pacific Coast Highway, a scenic route that extends from San Diego to San Francisco and beyond.” To read on, click here.
“It’s easy to get consumed by travel. Often we don’t know when or if we’ll be able to return to these locales so we pack our itineraries full of activities, designing schedules more hectic than the daily lives we’re escaping from. By creating spaces that affirm ourselves as sacred, we are encouraged to treat
“Did you know that Los Angeles has a Black-owned vegan and gluten-free ice cream shop sandwiched right in the heart of downtown? Neither did I, so you can imagine my dismay when I found out that Divine Dips is in danger of going out of business just before the summer heat wave hits.” To read on,
“In a time of regressive politics where our most basic freedoms are once again being threatened, these remaining Freedmen’s Towns offer a glimmer of hope, reminding us of all we’re capable of when we rely on and uplift one another.” To read on, click here.