BreakingNews

When Grief Becomes Criminalized: The Tragic Case of Rodney and Ryan Hinton

🔔 Reader Advisory This article discusses emotionally sensitive topics including police-related incidents and mental health crises. Content is written with care. Introduction: When Justice Meets Mental Health and Race “Innocent until proven guilty.” That is the phrase that has long represented the core of American justice. But does that principle still apply when a grieving Black father experiences a mental…

NewsPolitics

Kamala Harris Didn’t Lose Because of Racism or Sexism. She Lost Because She Didn’t Connect.

Let’s get something straight: Kamala Harris didn’t lose the 2024 presidential election because she was a woman, or because she was Black. She lost because she failed to connect. Period. The post-election spin has been relentless. Former President Joe Biden, in his recent appearance on The View, offered a now-familiar narrative: that America simply “wasn’t ready” for a woman of…

News

Michael Pitt, Celebrity Privilege, and the Violence the Justice System Excuses

Michael Pitt once captivated audiences with his dark, brooding performances in Boardwalk Empire and Murder by Numbers. Today, he’s no longer being praised for playing killers—he’s being charged as one in real life. And while the allegations against him are grotesque, the response from the justice system is all too familiar: downplay, deflect, and defer accountability—especially when the accused is…

News

Former WWE Wrestler Michael Droese Indicted for Attempting to Purchase Child Abuse Content: A Sickening Reminder of Who the System Protects—and Who It Fails

Another once-recognizable face from America’s “entertainment” pipeline has become entangled in something far more sinister than a fall from grace. Michael Droese, known to some for his brief 1990s stint in WWE as “Duke the Dumpster,” now carries a far darker legacy: a felony indictment for the attempted sexual exploitation of a child. According to Tennessee authorities, the 56-year-old former…

BreakingEntertainment

The Underground Grieves the Reported Loss of Rising Emo-Rap Artist Wifiskeleton

ATLANTA, GA — The digital underground is grieving. In the early hours of May 5, unconfirmed reports began to circulate across Discord servers and social media platforms claiming that rising emo-rap artist Wifiskeleton, also known by his aliases fuxkcy and 67, had passed away from a suspected overdose. The reports—first shared by fellow artist Witchbox in the private gothangelz Discord…

Sports

The Unraveling of a Franchise Icon: Justin Tucker’s Release Forces a Reckoning in Baltimore and Beyond

In a move that sent shockwaves through the NFL and the city of Baltimore, the Ravens have officially released Justin Tucker, widely considered the greatest kicker in league history. On paper, the decision was framed as a “football move.” In reality, it appears to be the culmination of waning on-field performance, growing off-field controversy, and shifting expectations around accountability in…

News

Rihanna’s 2025 Met Gala Entrance Wasn’t Just a Reveal—It Was a Cultural Reset Rooted in Black Fashion, Family, and Power

For over a decade, Rihanna has commanded attention at the Met Gala with style choices that merge fashion, performance, and narrative. But this year, she didn’t just make an entrance—she made a historic statement. Arriving hours after the doors of the Metropolitan Museum of Art had officially closed, Rihanna emerged in a custom Marc Jacobs ensemble and debuted something deeper…

News

Beyond Margaritas: Why Cinco de Mayo Holds Unspoken Significance for Black Americans

As May 5 rolls around each year, a familiar scene plays out across the United States: bars packed with revelers, fake sombreros, and Instagram stories filled with tequila shots and vaguely “Mexican” party aesthetics. But while Cinco de Mayo has become a commercialized spectacle in the U.S., the real question for many Black Americans is: Does this holiday actually have…

News

SNL’s Latest Skit Wasn’t Edgy—It Was Egregious

When NBC’s Saturday Night Live aired the sketch titled “2 Bitches vs. Gorilla,” they weren’t trying to be funny—they were trying to go viral. And in 2025, going viral often means one thing: rage-baiting Black Americans. The sketch features two cast members—neither of whom are Foundational Black Americans—playing exaggerated, hyper-sexualized “ghetto” women preparing to fight a gorilla in a wrestling…