This article examines the cultural shift away from traditional sitcoms, particularly Black sitcoms, and questions why they no longer hold the same prominence in television today. It reflects on the impact of classic shows like Martin, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, and Living Single, contrasting them with modern series like Abbott Elementary and Atlanta, which, while influential, serve broader audiences. The piece also explores the historical role of comedy as a medium for truth-telling and social critique, considering whether sitcoms have lost their power to challenge societal norms or if they have simply evolved.

An exploration of Death, Grief, and the realization that comes with loss. Though beyond this the difficulties some of us face when attempting to solve these problems.

In a classroom of an unknown era, an old teacher captivates his students with a tale of a farmhand turned king, whose destiny changed with a simple ring. As the children ponder the significance of the story, one brave girl suggests that perhaps the farmhand and the king are one and the same. This sparks a discussion about the nature of change and identity, echoing philosophical debates from ancient times to modern society.

"American Fiction," a film adaptation of "Erasure," explores race, identity, and success in literature through protagonist Monk Ellison. The movie thoughtfully addresses challenges faced by black creatives, offering a commentary on the commodification of the black experience and the compromises made for recognition.

In a cave, men fixated on shadows, only one breaking free to discover a world beyond. Art, a profound exploration of societies and human nature, encapsulates stories, histories, and the essence of humanity