Meet Morgan Bullock, the 20-year-old black woman who broke the internet with her Irish dance moves

Morgan Bullock, 20, from Virginia has taken the internet by storm. The talented young woman is on the lips of almost everyone at the moment. Bullock posted a 12-second video clip of her Irish dance moves on TikTok and already she is chatting on Joe Duffy’s Liveline.In the video, which was posted earlier this month, she performed what Irish dancers call ‘heavy shoes’ to Beyoncé remix of Megan Thee Stallion’s “Savage”.She has been invited to dance in Dublin’s 2021 St. Patrick’s festivities next year by Taoiseach (head of government in Ireland) Leo Varadkar.

These books help teach your kids about black consciousness

It will be naive to assume that your children do not know what is happening in the world, especially the global protests to end violence against Blacks following the killing of George Floyd. Now at what point in time do you have “the talk” with your children on how to awaken their black consciousness?

Darnell Atkins, the Black male nail technician defying gender norms in the billion-dollar industry

Societal pressures and stereotypes have stifled a lot of dreams. We all know of the saying, do not judge a book by its cover. Nonetheless, many of us are quick to put people in a box of our choosing based on their appearance and our perspective of how things are meant to be.

Katy Perry is really JonBenet Ramsey claims disturbing conspiracy theory.

The internet is rife with odd conspiracy theories, from those claiming R Kelly's wife Aaliyah was killed by music big-wigs to those speculating that Avril Lavigne actually died 15 years ago and was replaced by an actress. However, singer Katy Perry has found herself at the center of one of the most bizarre ones yet.

Student,refused help for severe eating disorder because she was "too fat".

A young woman has voiced her horror after being told she was "too fat" to get professional help for her severe eating disorder. Sammy Halstead, 20, from Caerphilly, said her condition "spiraled out of control" before she went for an assessment with a community mental health team (CMHT) in Cardiff.

Shakira ‘stole’ Cameroonian song ‘Zangalewa’ for World Cup anthem. Here’s what happened after

When Colombian pop star Shakira attempted to pass the 2010 official World Cup anthem off as hers, saying she was inspired on a return from a barn to her home, many people online found the claim to be curious. Curious because in 1986, the Golden Sounds, a group made of Cameroon’s President guards formed in 1984, recorded a tune called Zangalewa.

Afrikania Mission, the neo-traditional movement that champions Africanism

Afrikania mission believes the development discourse of the African continent is dependent on its own people. And this can be realized through a movement that preaches traditional religion and culture as a spiritual basis. This neo-traditional movement was formed in Ghana in 1982 by Vincent Kwabena Damuah, a Catholic priest who resigned from the church and became known as Osofo Okomfo, meaning a traditional priest.

Akampene Island: Where Ugandan girls who got pregnant were left alone to die

In southwestern Uganda, close to the border with Rwanda, there is Bunyonyi, the deep lake lying between the towns Kisoro and Kabale. And on Bunyonyi is the Punishment Island, also called Akampene among the Bakiga people of Uganda. Indeed, there are dozens of islands on the Bunyonyi but Akampene is a bit different. It has been described as a swampy mangrove, “which is actually just a patch of waterlogged grass“.

Liberian-Latina Just Sam is American Idol’s first virtual winner

Many shows and events have gone virtual due to the coronavirus pandemic and faithful viewers have stuck by their favorite programs even during this much-needed transition. American Idol’s 18th winner, Just Sam, is now the first ‘home’ winner as the show took to virtual broadcasts over the last few weeks. The once subway singer began her journey on the show with an emotional rendition of Andra Day’s Rise up and now she also believes that dreams do come true.

Khaliah Guillory: the black woman who founded a Nap Bar for workers

Khaliah Guillory, an award-winning speaker, filmmaker, and philanthropist has founded a Nap Bar, the first white glove, self-care napping experience in Texas. It offers communities and companies onsite and in-suite sleep services to help reduce sleep deprivation and increase productivity. According to her profile, Guillory used to be an executive at a Fortune 500 company in the Greater Houston area working on a 75-per cent travel schedule.