Daive Dunkley News Today

The City of Columbia purchased the McKinney Building in August and plans to renovate it.

The 15-person task force includes historians, preservationists, musicians and community leaders.

As part of the UCL Institute of the Americas Caribbean Seminar Series, Daive Dunkley will present “Women and Rastafari Politics, 1934-1960.” This event takes place on April 26, 2023, 5:30pm (12:30pm EST). Free to attend, but you need to register: https://ucl.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJArcumrqDgsHtRhyIERcqM6K-20q1yaPYLH#/registration Description: By 1960, it was widely believed in Jamaica and overseas that Rastafari women…

Members of the Black community share how they continue to establish and honor their cultural identity today.

Reparation efforts in urban area are gaining national attention. But rural areas are taking their own steps toward righting historic wrongs.

Reparation efforts in urban area are gaining national attention, as both Kansas City and St. Louis study what they can do to make amends for harm inflicted on African Americans. But elsewhere in Missouri, rural areas are taking their own steps toward righting historic wrongs on a neighborhood level.

Reparation efforts in urban area are gaining national attention. But rural areas are taking their own steps toward righting historic wrongs.

The Rastafari movement, which began in Jamaica during the 1930s, has become internationally known for its contribution to culture and the arts, as well as for its focus on peace and “ital” living.