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An adventurous, insightful, and personal documentary series where Amanda goes on a revelatory journey into some of the most important stories impacting Black people around the world.
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In a country where finding a skilled braider can often feel like an all-day mission, two visionary women are transforming the experience of Black hair care in Canada. Braids On Wheels (BOW), founded by Nigerian-Canadian Efe Aghogho and Ghanaian-born Shamima Opoku, is a groundbreaking startup that brings trusted hairstylists directly to your door.
Blending cultural tradition with modern convenience, BOW isn’t just about hair—it’s about restoring ease, dignity, and connection to a process deeply rooted in community. Their mission redefines what beauty and belonging mean for Black women across the diaspora, turning every braid into a celebration of culture, confidence, and innovation.
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Toronto-based creator and community builder Eboni Morgan has launched A Sprinkle of Black Girl Magic, a heartfelt initiative designed to uplift, inspire, and spark joy within the Black community. Rooted in the principles of self-love, healing, and sisterhood, Morgan’s project shines a light on the power of positivity and representation through creative expression. Blending storytelling, empowerment, and artistry, A Sprinkle of Black Girl Magic encourages women to celebrate their authentic selves and embrace their emotional and spiritual well-being. It’s a movement that reminds us that healing can be joyful—and that joy itself is a form of resistance.
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After a six-year silence, one of Toronto’s most beloved cultural and culinary gems is back. Harlem Restaurant, the iconic Caribbean soul food spot that once energized Queen West’s dining and music scene, has officially reopened its doors. More than just a place to eat, Harlem has always served as a vibrant celebration of Black creativity, identity, and resilience. And now, with a bold new vision, it’s reclaiming its space on the map—remixed for a new generation but still grounded in its deep-rooted legacy.
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Senegal’s surfers are making waves globally, thanks to its pristine beaches, welcoming community, and culture that celebrates the ocean’s rhythm.
Along Senegal’s sun-drenched Atlantic coast, a surfing revolution is unfolding. With its 700km coastline of palm-fringed beaches and powerful swells, this West African nation has quietly become a pilgrimage site for wave riders worldwide. But Senegal offers far more than just perfect barrels—it’s a place where surfing intertwines with traditional fishing culture, pulsating sabar drum rhythms, and the mouthwatering aroma of thieboudienne cooking in beachside shacks.
Source. Outwardbounders.com
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Sneakers have really turned into more than just a pair of shoes; they’re like a whole culture now. From basketball courts to fashion scenes, sneakers have made a big impact on style and society. Some pairs really shine and have become symbols of their times. These iconic kicks haven’t just changed trends; they’ve influenced music and even sparked global conversations.
Source: Objects de Desire
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Adventure travel for beginners starts with research and preparation. Choose a destination that matches your interests and fitness level.
Embarking on your first adventure trip can be thrilling yet daunting. Start by identifying what excites you most—whether it's hiking, kayaking, or exploring cultural sites. Research your chosen destination thoroughly to understand the terrain, climate, and local customs. Equip yourself with essential gear and ensure you are physically prepared for the activities ahead.
Source: Search Travel Deal
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On Monday, Eritrea’s Biniam Girmay became the first Black rider to win a Tour de France stage.
Girmay said his sprint win in the mostly flat third leg was “for all Africans.”
“We must be proud now. We are really part of the big races,” he said. “Now it’s our moment. It’s our time.”
Before the podium celebration, Girmay went over and greeted Eritrean fans waving their country’s green, red and blue flag.
Source: AP
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Many corporate inclusivity programs fall short and workplace stress is on the rise among those who are Black, Indigenous and people of colour. There are solutions, so why is progress so slow?
Source: The Toronto Star
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Featuring the work of three African photographers, Thandiwe Muriu, art Verrips and Daniel Obasi, and themed "More than Us," the 2024 calendar is dedicated to the 20th anniversary of the Giuseppe e Pericle Lavazza Foundation, a non-profit that supports
international sustainability projects in coffee-cultivating countries.
"I am so excited by opportunities to provide conversation around Africa and this amazing continent. But the theme itself, for me, was so powerful," said 33-year-old Kenyan photographer Thandiwe Muriu. "I live in a very communal culture, and our way
of life is 'More than Us' - you are always your neighbor's keeper, and I deeply connected with that."
Source: CNN.com
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Jean-Michel Basquiat is set to be the subject of a new feature documentary, King Pleasure, from Val and Pepsi, Where’s My Jet? producer Boardwalk Pictures and Quinn Wilson, former creative director for Lizzo.
The estate of the legendary artist is on board the project and has granted full access to archival material and original works of art, allowing it to be a mash-up of never-before-seen home movies, notebooks, photographs, animation, and interviews.
Source: ARTnews.com
