Cheryl Morrow News Today

Kick off Black History Month by celebrating Black creators.

This month marks 35 years since the beloved music venue opened its doors in San Diego. Also, Malashock Dance is putting on its annual "Everyday Dances" concert. And a preview of Black Com!x Day.

Black hair care industry manufacturers are rallying to defend their products against “attacks” from customers, scientists and federal government officials who claim they are harmful. The companies are being accused of producing relaxers with potentially toxic ingredients that may cause cancer. On the frontlines of that defense in the Golden State is California Curl heiress Cheryl Morrow, who is also publisher of the San Diego Monitor News. | By Edward Henderson, California Black Media Black ...

By Edward Henderson | California Black Media Cheryl Morrow (Courtesy Photo) (CBM) - Black hair care industry manufacturers are rallying to defend their

A look back at San Diego Union-Tribune news obituaries from 2022

By Cheryl Morrow | Special to California Black Media A major study by the National Institute of Health (NHI) found that women who received hair relaxer treatments at least four times a year had a three times greater risk of uterine cancer. A previous study found a 30% increased risk of breast cancer. Manufacturers are | By Cheryl Morrow | Special to California Black Media A major study by the National Institute of Health (NHI) found that women who received hair relaxer treatments at least four t...

“Enough is enough.” The exploitation of Black health for profit is ENOUGH!  The latest study of relaxers being linked and making Black women four times more susceptible to uterine cancer is simple junk research. This is an attack. I am taking the NIH study as an attack on our legacy.

One year ago, Jeff and Cheryl Morrow were enjoying an evening at home when they heard a disturbing noise in the their backyard. When the couple came out of the house to investigate, they found that their backyard was gone. It had slid into Millstream Creek.

Organizers hope to cement the legacy of the Black hair care innovator and entrepreneur

He built an empire around hair care products aimed at African American consumers, including a softener that inspired the Jheri curl.