Family & Parenting
The Black July 4 cookout celebrates family, community, and cultural heritage through food, music, and shared traditions.
Celebrity relationships don’t always last forever, but many famous exes remain connected through the children they share. Over the years, some of the biggest names in music, sports, television, and film have built families together, creating celebrity pairings that fans may have forgotten about, or never realized happened in the first place. MORE: Work Don’t […]
Fathers play one of the most important roles in a child’s life, often serving as protectors, teachers, providers, and examples of strength. RELATED: Celebrities Honor Their Favorite Dads For Father’s Day From life lessons and discipline to emotional support and encouragement, a father’s presence can help shape a child’s confidence, values, and sense of security […]
If you have a biological brother, or a male figure that you consider to be a brother, today is the day to celebrate each other. The post Black Bro Code — Showing Love To 12 Famous Male Siblings On National Brothers Day appeared first on MadameNoire.
To celebrate Mother’s Day, I figured it’s only appropriate for me to break down why I truly have one of the best moms in the world.Â
Black family caregivers face many challenges including a vital need for support, and it is a battle that should no be silent.
This looks less like discipline and more like an insecure parent turning punishment into theater, possibly reenacting the kind of more private humiliation once done to her .
Columnist Corey Richardson waxes nostalgic and reminds us that some of our best summer days were spent doing absolutely nothing.
These dads have made an impact on not only their children's athletic careers, but also on their world outside of the field of play.
Cassie was reportedly rushed to a New York hospital’s labor and delivery unit.
As a mother, Michelle Obama wanted her children to have a childhood that was as normal as possible given their status as First Daugthers.
There has been a significant push by Black parents to normalize the idea of a Black Santa, especially for children.