Michael Jackson, often referred to as the "King of Pop," had a remarkable career filled with numerous hit songs. Some of his most favored and iconic tracks include:
1. **Billie Jean (1983)**: Known......
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"The King of Pop," Michael Jackson, was born on August 29, 1958, in Gary, Indiana. His music legacy is nothing short of legendary, and he is widely regarded as one of the most influential and iconic artists in the history of popular music.
Michael Jackson's career began at a young age when he was a member of the Jackson 5, a Motown group featuring his siblings. However, it was his solo career that truly catapulted him to superstardom. His 1979 album "Off the Wall" marked a turning point, but it was the release of "Thriller" in 1982 that made him a global sensation. "Thriller" remains the best-selling album of all time, featuring hit singles like "Billie Jean" and "Beat It." The album's......
Remembering Malcolm-Jamal Warner: A Heartfelt Farewell
The world lost a beloved actor and cherished member of pop culture when The Cosby Show star, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, tragically passed away at the age of 54. TMZ first reported the heartbreaking news, and sources later confirmed the details to PEOPLE. Warner, who was on a family vacation in Costa Rica, drowned while swimming at Cocles Beach in the Limon region.
A source shared that Warner, who was enjoying a well-deserved break, was caught by a powerful current in the water and tragically did not survive. The Costa Rican National Police later confirmed that the cause of death was asphyxia due to drowning.
Warner’s portrayal of......
On the night of December 31, 1862, known as "Freedom’s Eve," a sense of anticipation and hope filled the air. Enslaved and free African Americans gathered in churches and homes across the nation, anxiously awaiting news that the Emancipation Proclamation had taken effect. This historic document, issued by President Abraham Lincoln, was set to declare all enslaved people in Confederate states legally free at the stroke of midnight.
As midnight approached, hearts pounded, and prayers intensified. When the clock struck twelve, joy and relief spread through the communities. Union soldiers, including many black soldiers, carried the precious message of freedom, marching onto plantations......
Father's Day, a cherished celebration dedicated to honoring the paternal figures in our lives, has a rich history that spans over a century. While the first Father’s Day was celebrated in 1910, it took more than six decades for the day to become an official national holiday. The journey of Father’s Day is both fascinating and inspiring, reflecting the evolving recognition of the important role fathers play in the family and society.
The concept of Father’s Day was significantly influenced by the establishment of Mother's Day. Mother’s Day became a commercial holiday in 1908 and was officially recognized by President Woodrow Wilson in 1914. Wilson declared the second......
The following video is presented entirely through a vast collection of speeches, newscasts, and rarely seen archival footage, The Lost Tapes: Malcolm X tells the story of the man who, by any means necessary, willingly put his life at risk to bring change and equality to black America. WATCH VIDEO
Harlem is set to come alive once again this May 19th, as the December 12th Movement marks 35 years of the Malcolm X Black Power Shut'em Down Rally, a powerful tribute to the enduring legacy of Malcolm X. At 12pm The Rally March will kick off the Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Harlem State Building. From 1PM until 4 PM, businesses along 125th Street will shutter their doors in solidarity, honoring Malcolm X and his relentless international fight for human rights.
For over three decades, the December 12th Movement has demanded that businesses close to commemorate the life and work of one of the most influential figures in Black history. This year is especially significant as it marks the centennial......
How did Mother's Day start?
According to the Library of Congress and other sources, Anna Jarvis is credited with the campaign that led to a nationally-celebrated Mother’s Day. Jarvis's mother was known for organizing women's groups to promote health and friendship.
In the wake of her mother's death in 1905, Jarvis wanted to set aside a day to honor the sacrifices of mothers for their children. In May 1908, she organized the first official Mother’s Day celebration at a Methodist church in Grafton, West Virginia, according to history.com. Since then, the church has been dubbed "The International Mother's Day Shrine."
As the annual......
Join Wellness Home of Chicago for the Malenesss Health & Wellness Summit—a transformative event dedicated to empowering Black Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender men through health, wellness, and holistic well-being. Find out more and register at https://malenesss.org/registration/
Date: Sunday 22nd June, 2025Location: Joe’s Bar, 940 Weeds St. Chicago, IL, 60642Time: 11:30 am - 6:30 pmRegister For Free: https://www.malenesss.org/registration/This summit brings together top health experts, wellness coaches, and thought leaders to discuss key issues.There will be: Free Manicures Free Candy Bar Free B12 Shots Free Desserts Free Dance Classes Free......
Crack the Mystery: The Colorful History (and Fun) of Easter Eggs
Every spring, families around the world huddle around kitchen tables, armed with cups of dye, spoons, and cartons of eggs, ready to create a kaleidoscope of Easter magic. But have you ever stopped mid-dip and wondered—why are we coloring eggs in the first place?
A Tradition Older Than Chocolate Bunnies
The tradition of dyeing and decorating Easter eggs is more ancient than you might think—older than Peeps, plastic grass, and definitely older than the modern Easter Bunny. In fact, its origins are so old, they’re a bit scrambled (pun very much intended). Historians can’t pinpoint exactly where it......
