Glints of Honor

Glints of Honor God bless our veterans.

The evolution of Omarion ❤️🔥
01/11/2026

The evolution of Omarion ❤️🔥

Lisa Raye & daughter Kai Morae❤️❤️
01/10/2026

Lisa Raye & daughter Kai Morae❤️❤️

Ricky Bell and Amy Correa Bell have been together since 2004💞👨‍❤️‍👨💍
01/09/2026

Ricky Bell and Amy Correa Bell have been together since 2004💞👨‍❤️‍👨💍

Ashanti and & mom Tina Douglas😍😍
01/08/2026

Ashanti and & mom Tina Douglas😍😍

Philly’s very own Jill Scott 😍
01/07/2026

Philly’s very own Jill Scott 😍

Jamie Foxx with his daughters💖 — Corinne Foxx & Annalise Bishop
01/06/2026

Jamie Foxx with his daughters💖 — Corinne Foxx & Annalise Bishop

Wendell Oliver Scott (August 29, 1921 – December 23, 1990) was an American stock car racing driver from Danville, Virgin...
01/06/2026

Wendell Oliver Scott (August 29, 1921 – December 23, 1990) was an American stock car racing driver from Danville, Virginia. He is the only black driver to win a race in what is now the Sprint Cup Series. According to a 2008 biography of Scott, he broke the color barrier in Southern stock car racing on May 23, 1952, at the Danville Fairgrounds Speedway. The book, "Hard Driving: The American Odyssey of NASCAR's First Black Driver," by Brian Donovan (Steerforth Press), says that after gaining experience and winning some local races at various Virginia tracks, Scott became the first African-American to obtain a NASCAR racing license, apparently in 1953, although NASCAR does not have the exact date. The book says that Scott's career was repeatedly affected by racial prejudice and problems with top-level NASCAR officials. However, his determined struggle as an underdog won him thousands of white fans and many friends and admirers among his fellow racers.

They’re carrying forward the powerful tradition of Black bookstores! ✨📚 For the very first time, independent Black-owned...
01/05/2026

They’re carrying forward the powerful tradition of Black bookstores! ✨📚 For the very first time, independent Black-owned bookstores across the U.S. now have a national organization devoted to their survival and growth. The newly established National Association of Black Bookstores (NAB2) is a nonprofit alliance created to nurture literacy, uplift Black authors and publishers, and safeguard the cultural heritage rooted in these spaces. “Black bookstores have always been more than just places to buy books—they’ve been community hubs, safe spaces, and cultural archives,” shared Blanche Richardson, owner of the legendary Marcus Books and a founding board member of NAB2. “This new network allows us to turn that legacy into a unified movement that ensures these vital institutions thrive for generations to come.” The inaugural board of NAB2 brings together leaders from some of the oldest and most influential Black bookstores in the country—many of which are still family-run, passed down through multiple generations. Their collective vision: to keep these spaces alive as anchors of knowledge, culture, and community connection.

16-year-old Corion Evans jumped into a river to save three girls trapped in a sinking car — and even rescued a police of...
01/04/2026

16-year-old Corion Evans jumped into a river to save three girls trapped in a sinking car — and even rescued a police officer who got into trouble during the rescue. A true hero who refused to stand by. ❤️🌊

At 17, twins Reagan and Ricardo Razon from Raleigh, North Carolina turned a challenging high school journey into a recor...
01/03/2026

At 17, twins Reagan and Ricardo Razon from Raleigh, North Carolina turned a challenging high school journey into a record of excellence—earning acceptances from 15 top universities and more than $1.536 million in merit scholarships. They balanced pandemic-era learning with dedication, family support, and relentless preparation to open doors at Harvard, Yale, MIT, UPenn, Duke, UNC, WashU, Vanderbilt, and more. Reagan secured the prestigious Robertson Scholarship at Duke, a full-ride through the Robertson Scholars Leadership Program, and was also accepted into Stanford and USC. Ricardo was accepted into Georgia Tech and awarded a scholarship from Rice, ultimately choosing Harvard. Their path was built on years of hard work—accelerated classes, long study hours, and a home that valued education from the start. Beyond grades, they lead with purpose. Reagan advocates for education equity and has balanced 12+ years of pre-professional ballet with STEM ambitions. Ricardo, born with moderate bilateral hearing loss, serves as a TEDx chapter president and speaks on diversity and discrimination. Together, they’ve shown what resilience, preparation, and vision can achieve—proof that even in uncertain times, grit and guidance can change your future. Keep going, keep growing, and let your effort write the story you want the world to read.

At just 12 years old, Christophe Maleau swam 40 km — 13 hours nonstop — across icy waters to support his mom’s fight aga...
01/02/2026

At just 12 years old, Christophe Maleau swam 40 km — 13 hours nonstop — across icy waters to support his mom’s fight against breast cancer. 🕊️💪🏾 With every stroke, he carried one message: “Mom, you are not alone.” 💞 This young hero turned pain into purpose, and love into power — reminding the world that hope floats even in the hardest battles. 🌊

Meet the First Black Woman Astronaut to Live and Work on the International Space Station 🚀 NASA astronaut Jessica Watkin...
01/01/2026

Meet the First Black Woman Astronaut to Live and Work on the International Space Station 🚀 NASA astronaut Jessica Watkins made history in April 2022 when she launched aboard SpaceX Crew-4 and became the first Black woman to live and work on the International Space Station (ISS) for an extended mission. Born in Maryland and raised in Colorado, Watkins earned a Ph.D. in geology from UCLA and contributed to NASA’s Mars rover missions before joining the astronaut corps in 2017. Her scientific expertise and leadership made her a key member of the ISS crew, where she conducted groundbreaking research in space biology, Earth science, and technology demonstrations that will help pave the way for future missions to the Moon and Mars. Her milestone isn’t just about personal achievement—it represents a step forward in diversity and inclusion in space exploration. Despite Black astronauts contributing to NASA since the 1980s, Watkins’ mission marked the first time a Black woman took on a long-duration role aboard the ISS, breaking barriers and inspiring a new generation of explorers. As she put it before her launch, her journey is “for the kids who look like me, and for the world to know that space is for everyone.” 🌍✨

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