Candice Lola is a contributing writer at Honeysuckle Magazine.
In her ongoing series on the 2024 election, writer Candice Lola reflects on progressive disillusionment and the promises made by Biden in 2020 and Kamala Harris in 2024. How can voters reclaim their voices during this election cycle?
In the first of a series on the 2024 election, writer Candice Lola reflects on what Americans may have learned - or not - about allyship fatigue. Is the progressive left still looking for a presidential savior?
Educator Romeo Jackson explains Afro-Pessimism, the importance of Critical Race Theory, and the need for transformative justice in reclaiming Black identity in America.
One of the leading Black "plant-fluencers" explains how plant parenting can heal trauma in the Black community.
The conviction of George Floyd's killer, Derek Chauvin, is not enough to make anyone safe, Candice Lola writes.
The internet has been obsessed with Tessica Brown [https://whnt.com/news/tessica-brown-says-shes-going-to-see-a-surgeon-for-help-with-gorilla-glue-hair-fiasco/] , the woman...
“…So if we want to develop an intersectional perspective, the trans community is showing us...
If you’ve been hitting the blunt lately, you are in good company. According to...
There is a long-standing public relationship between Black femininity and anger. The Angry Black Woman...
Trans and nonbinary people challenge systems that we consider finite and concrete from the moment...
As people across the country rise to actively confront oppressive structures, the concerns of trans...
I’m going to attempt to clear up some whitewashed misconceptions here, not to detract from the Civil Rights Movement but to remind the newcomers that revolution is fucking messy.
Since the era of its inception with Louis Armstrong’s “vipers” and the mix of cannabis with jazz, to the political fight that is still going on today, history makes little to no mention of what black women were doing during these times.
Small businesses, classified as U.S. business owners employing fewer than 500 people, can thankfully apply for the Economic Injury Disaster Loan Program. While a wide array of business owners can expect relief, the loan uses language that pointedly leaves out the cannabis industry.
This dangerous focus seems to evolve into a tendency to idealize the president as some sort of savior, instead of a tool to be wielded by the people.
