Black Music 

Music has always been a cornerstone of Black culture, serving as both an artistic outlet and a means of storytelling. From the spirituals sung by enslaved Africans to the blues and jazz that emerged in the early 20th century, Black music has continuously evolved, giving birth to rock and roll, R&B, hip-hop, and Afrobeats. These genres have not only shaped the soundscape of the world but also provided a voice for social and political expression.

Black Hair 

Fashion and hair are also integral aspects of Black culture, serving as expressions of identity. From traditional African fabrics and hairstyles to modern streetwear and high fashion,

Black people set trends worldwide. Styles such as braids, afros, locs, and cornrows.cornrows were even used as maps for black people to use for escape routes.

Black Literature

Literature and poetry has also played a crucial role in preserving Black experiences. Writers like Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, James Baldwin, and Toni Morrison have captured the complexities of Black life, themes of identity, race, and social justice has been a vessel for expression and the stories of black suppression has moved through time.

Black culture is an ever evolving culture that transcends time and class for generations. Things that were one considered too loud too ghetto and too ratchet is now considered fun and entertaining. Music that was once considered something that was class has creeped into the houses of upper class white Americans. Our culture is now the status symbol that everyone wants to wear.