February 8, 2022 In Class of 2018
In one of the myriad student walkouts following the Marjory Stoneman Douglas shooting, a Broward high school student was threatened with suspension. Upon learning of the trouble, his mentor, Opa-locka Commissioner
February 7, 2022 In Class of 2021
Da-Venya Armstrong, president of Armstrong Creative Consulting, has helped thousands of Black elders in Miami-Dade County receive COVID-19 vaccines. If you are Black and you, a friend or a relative have received a
February 7, 2022 In Class of 2015
As the president and CEO of the Urban League of Broward County, Dr. Germaine Smith-Baugh leads the organization’s efforts to assist Broward County’s Black community to achieve social and economic
February 7, 2022 In Class of 2021
Damion Jackson found his calling working with transplant patients. Teaching two university classes a semester and handling business development and community outreach in the country’s largest transplant center seems like a
February 7, 2022 In Class of 2019
When Latin star Amara Le Negra decided to join the cast of “Love and Hip Hop: Miami,” she saw an outlet to the mainstream market. Le Negra’s debut made a
February 7, 2022 In Class of 2015
Protests and marches for social justice have generally always been led by the youth of America. One of the most significant events of the modern Civil Rights movement was the
February 7, 2022 In Class of 2019
Kenasha Paul realized soon after graduating college that even with a degree, Blacks still had setbacks in the professional world. “As a person coming out of college, seeing my peers being
February 7, 2022 In Class of 2018
The day students from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High and other schools flooded the state Capitol, Rep. Shevrin Jones darted back and forth from meetings with lawmakers to greet constituents.Many of