Ida B. Wells Tea TowelIda B. Wells Towel Ida Bell Wells Barnett (1862 1931) was born into slavery in Mississippi and gained her freedom following the Emancipation Proclamation during the Civil War. At 16, after the death of her parents from yellow fever, she took on the responsibility of supporting her family. She later relocated to Memphis, where she worked as a teacher and journalist, focusing on racial segregation. Her investigations into lynchings led to the

Review by Lamide

and Yeezy—along with obscure treasures like Troop

we rarely consider how this iconic design sensibility was marketed to the diverse audiences of its era

Her work is rooted in exploring the diversity of Black womanhood and celebrating her Jamaican and Guyanese heritage

creator of Supreme Models and Supreme Actresses

fun or extremely educational (if not all three

Yewande's personal narrative is woven throughout the book and cautions against being burdened by notions of authenticity

Set in the place where Christianity and Islam began

making it effortlessly cool

Meet Juju Bae—podcaster

invention and healing

Return To Source invites Black people around the world to reconnect with their lost heritage and find healing