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Pages in category "African-American girl groups" The following 90 pages are in this category, out of 90 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
The name of the group referenced mary jane, slang for marijuana; a favored recreational drug of James. (James wrote a hit song titled "Mary Jane".) The group's image was styled as containing a street-wise girl (McDuffie), a supermodel (Ghant), a cheerleader/valley girl (Wells, then Marine), and a dominatrix (Wuletich). [citation needed]
Black women's clubs helped raise money for the anti-slavery newspaper The North Star. [25] Many black churches owed their existence to the dedicated work of African-American women organizing in their communities. [52] Black women's literary clubs began to show up as early as 1831, with the Female Literary Society of Philadelphia. [53]
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While the group is open to anyone, all Pink Girls are currently Black women, ages 30 to 52. Brewer creates a space for them to authentically show up as themselves in a travel industry where ...
An all-female band is a band which has consisted entirely of female musicians for at least three-quarters of its active career. This article only lists all-female bands who perform original material that is either authored by themselves or authored by another musician for that band's use. Therefore vocal groups (girl groups) are not included.
This is a list of African-American activists [1] covering various areas of activism, but primarily focused on those African-Americans who historically and currently have been fighting racism and racial injustice against African-Americans. The United States has a long history of racism against its Black citizens. [2]
When you Google “Black women buddy comedies,” the search engine’s What to Watch section only produces a handful of results. There’s 1997’s “B.A.P.S.,” 2017’s “Girls Trip ...