Jennifer Hudson is back at the DNC. The GRAMMY-winning artist appeared virtually during night three of the Democratic National Convention on Wednesday, closing the event by delivering a stunning performance of “A Change Is Gonna Come” by Sam Cook.
01.08.2020 - 01:51 / variety.com
Ellise Shafer editorIn the wake of George Floyd’s murder at the hands of Minneapolis police officers on May 25, countless media and entertainment companies released statements and made donations in support of the Black Lives Matter movement.
However, more must be done in order to affect real change regarding systemic racism in the U.S.This sentiment was made clear during a panel presented by The Paley Center for Media, where media and entertainment executives weighed in on ways brands can
.Jennifer Hudson is back at the DNC. The GRAMMY-winning artist appeared virtually during night three of the Democratic National Convention on Wednesday, closing the event by delivering a stunning performance of “A Change Is Gonna Come” by Sam Cook.
Jennifer Hudson is back at the DNC. The GRAMMY-winning artist appeared virtually during night three of the Democratic National Convention on Wednesday, closing the event by delivering a stunning performance of «A Change Is Gonna Come» by Sam Cook.Hudson, wearing a stunning peach-colored floor-length gown, was accompanied by two pianists and a saxophonists for her performance at Harold Washington Cultural Center in Chicago.
Chorlton church for six years, added.
"Cause I’m gonna fall in love tonight. So baby, let’s free this funk and set the night alight.
George Floyd's brother is remembering the impact of his legacy. Philonise Floyd addressed the American people during the opening night of this year's Democratic National Convention.Philonise, who was introduced by Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser, addressed the nation from his home in Texas early in the virtual convention.«My brother George was selfless. He always made sacrifices for his family, friends and even complete stragners.
hereAfter getting into the office of a firm of architects in Peter Street, he tried to steal a £1,500 laptop and a £200 iPad.But he was challenged and the items were recovered.In May, Judge Richard Mansell QC said he was willing to give Conway-Williams a chance to tackle his drug problem.He received a 12 month prison sentence, suspended for 18 months, and was ordered to undergo drug rehabilitation work.The judge said lockdown conditions may reduce his 'temptation' and 'opportunity' to steal.But
Meghan Markle must have been excited to leave the palace and return to the United States when she and husband, Prince Harry decided to leave behind their royal titles and duties. However, her happiness was definitely lessened by the timing since it happened amid the fight for racial equality in the country after the killing of George Floyd and many others.
Meghan Markle admitted that when she first moved back to the United States in April after almost a decade of living in Canada and the United Kingdom, she felt the political and racial unrest. The Duchess of Sussex, 39, appeared in conversation with the co-founder and CEO of The 19th*, Emily Ramshaw, on Friday, and discussed the effects of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, and Breonna Taylor's deaths.
Luke Bryan has addressed the name change of the country band Lady A -- formerly known as Lady Antebellum. In June, the band reconsidered the moniker "after much personal reflection" and conversations with "closest Black friends" because the word "Antebellum" refers to a period of time, "which includes slavery," they said.The change came during protests and civil unrest around the world sparked by the killing of George Floyd.
Joe Biden has chosen Sen. Kamala Harris as his vice presidential running mate, making her the first Black woman to join a major party presidential ticket.Harris, 55, was seen as the frontrunner for the number two spot for the last few months, especially in the wake of George Floyd’s death at the hands of police in Minneapolis on May 25.
Porsha Williams’ desire for her daughter to have a “good life” is fueling her decision to participate in Black Lives Matter protests during a deadly pandemic.
Anderson .Paak has shared a thought-provoking remix of his recent track ‘Lockdown’, featuring J.I.D, Noname and Jay Rock – listen to it below.The song’s original version, which reflects on the global protests against police brutality sparked by the death of George Floyd, arrived on June 19, the unofficial US holiday known as Juneteenth, which commemorates the end of slavery in the US.Now, the Aftermath signee has dropped a a star-studded remix which keeps with the original version’s same themes,
George Floyd protest in Arizona.Details of the morning raid are sparse, but video from ABC 7 appeared to show officials removing firearms from Jake's home.
coronavirus lockdown and nationwide protests over the death of George Floyd. Eight percent of respondents — the preponderance of them politically conservative — think that news media that they distrust are trying to ruin the country.
Rage Against The Machine‘s ‘Killing In The Name’ for charity.For the past few months, people all over the world have been protesting the killing of George Floyd, an African American man who was killed in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in May after a white police officer knelt on his neck for almost nine minutes.A variety of songs have been chanted during the protests, including 2Pac‘s ‘Changes’ and Kendrick Lamar‘s ‘Alright’.
Chloe X Halle spiced up our lives during the 2020 GLAAD Media Awards on Thursday! The sisters delivered a nostalgia-filled performance of their latest single, «Do It,» dressing up as the Spice Girls while at The Chapel at The Abbey. The two were accompanied by alums Vanessa Vanjie Mateo, Mayhem Miller and Naomi Smalls for the prerecorded show. Chloe channeled her inner Mel B (Scary Spice), wearing animal print and space buns.