For author Thaïs Bass-Moore, syllabuses are not only essential for the classroom, but for life as a black woman. This year, Bass-Moore wrote and published her new book A Syllabus for Black Women: 110 Life Lessons for Sistahs in College
Read MoreEverything from iridescent, handmade kimonos to a vintage Jack Skellington-like coat and mask can be found in the front yard of the wig and makeup shop Coco Coquettes during the Multi-Vendor Vintage Costume Yard Sale.
Read MoreUniversity of Texas at Austin’s African Students Organization held its annual showcase, Fest Africa, on Friday, Oct. 18. The event featured a variety of spoken word, dance and music from across the African continent.
Read MoreThe Black Muslims Alliance is dedicated to creating an inclusive space for Black Muslims, allies and other marginalized identities at the University of Texas at Austin.
Read MoreOn Sunday, Oct. 13, Austin’s local spot for drinks and live music, Cheer Up Charlies hosted a fundraising event in support of its co-owner Maggie Lea, who was recently diagnosed with breast cancer .
Read MoreTo some, shopping is finding comfort through cotton and colors. To many, shopping is finding comfort in knowing they seized the best deal possible.
Read MoreMany teenagers would probably be perplexed if their parents approved of their involvement with marijuana. However, Shayda and Sydney Torabi’s mom, Jennifer Torabi, was not only for it, but sparked the idea for the sisters’ successful Austin business, Restart CBD.
Read MoreIn September 2019, Austin lost it’s very own Daniel Johnston, a singer-songwriter and visual artist behind the iconic “Hi, How Are You” mural. At the age of 58, Johnston passed away in his sleep while dealing with health issues close family said.
Read MoreFor most students, college is a time for self-discovery as they enjoy life before needing to commit to a full-time job. Some students, however, see college as the perfect time to cultivate their careers.
Read More“Jeffrey Gibson: This Is The Day” opened to the public on July 14, 2019 bringing a breath of fresh air and a splash of vivid color to the Blanton Museum of Art.
Read MoreTeen Vogue turned 16 last month and the New York based magazine traveled all the way to Texas to celebrate its milestone with local influencers and loyal readers at the Line Hotel in downtown Austin.
Read MoreSnuggled next to Domino’s Pizza on the corner of Guadalupe Street and Martin Luther King Blvd, Monkies Vintage is a second-hand retail shop that buys and sells a curated collection of old-school fashion finds.
Read MoreOn Saturday March 16, Austin’s own Frida Friday celebrated two years of supporting local womxn of color-owned businesses by providing them with a space to set up shop.
Read MoreOn the sixth day of BIWOC week, event organizers Nikki Lopez and Tasnim Islam dedicated the event to talking about sexual health. The event turned out a full-crowd, as almost 30 people sat on couches and on the floor in attendance.
Read MoreSince leaving her home country of Nepal eight years ago, Roji Prasai has stayed close to her Nepali culture with Greater Austin Nepali Society.
Read MoreWhen thinking of health and self-care, spirituality isn’t always the first thing that comes to mind. This is why the fifth day of the second-annual BIWOC Week was dedicated to discussing the validity of spiritual health.
Read MoreThe soon to be empty-lot-turned-arts-district off of Pleasant Valley Road has sparked divisiveness between Riverside residents and the city of Austin
Read MoreStorytelling is a gift, and making stories for the big screen is the product of talent, hard work and a lifetime of experiences. “Epilogue” is the story that Radio Television and Film seniors Eboni Ezra Ellinger and Jordan Auzenne chose to tell in a short film for the University of Texas at Austin undergraduate film thesis.
Read MoreThis panel validated festival-goers who stuck around to learn about mental wellbeing in communities of color, placing an important spotlight on marginalized groups that are otherwise ignored.
Read MoreLast Saturday, a group of trailblazing women shared their insight as influences in the sports world.
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