“The Closet Bitch” is a coming of age dramedy, loosely based on Shana Solomon’s life—her struggle to please everyone around her. The stories are told through the eyes of Shana, with her family and friends in supporting roles. This raw, unfiltered, one-woman dark comedy series has Solomon playing all 8 characters.

New YouTube web series, Juju: Web Series explores Yoruba traditions that many of our ancestors were forbidden to pass down to us.

The digital artist, Dannie aka Render Goddess fills a much-needed void in the digital portrayal of People of Color, specifically Black people. Her 3D rendering of Nubia from Wonder Woman has fans, especially Black geeks and gamers, wanting more.

Representation of women superheroes in starring roles is finally catching on. Now, let’s turn our attention to Black female superheroes.

Disclaimer: I originally wrote this for a now defunct publication

Most superheros on the big screen and on television are either male or white. And that's cool. There’s absolutely nothing wrong with that (except for Iron Fist. He whines too much). But let's be honest. We ALL know most of the time it's the women kicking just as much, if not more ass than the male protagonist.

At Blizzcon 2018, Blizzard unveiled a new Overwatch hero that no one knew they were even working on. Ashe, who leads the Deadlock Gang, is typical of the Western cowgirl villain. Ashe looks to be a fun hero to play who will likely be able to counter Pharah, Widow and Genji. Cool.