Black men are being viewed as the woman in the relationship. Is that true?

It is no secret that popular culture can have a profound influence on society, and African Americans are no exception. From music and fashion to sports and entertainment, black Americans have long been at the forefront of shaping popular culture in the United States. However, there are concerns that this cultural influence can be used to "program" black Americans in certain ways, whether consciously or subconsciously.

Celebrities and public figures are often seen as role models by young people, and their influence can be especially powerful for African American youth who may face unique challenges and experiences. The music industry, for example, has been criticized for promoting harmful stereotypes and glamorizing violence, drug use, and other negative behaviors. Similarly, the fashion industry has been accused of perpetuating colorism and promoting Eurocentric beauty standards, which can have a damaging impact on the self-esteem of black Americans.

Moreover, many argue that the media and entertainment industries have long perpetuated harmful narratives and stereotypes about black Americans, which can contribute to systemic racism and prejudice. For example, black Americans are often portrayed as criminals or "thugs" in the news and on TV shows and movies, perpetuating the false notion that all black Americans are dangerous or violent.

While there is no denying the significant contributions of black Americans to popular culture, it is important to recognize the potential for this influence to be wielded in harmful ways. By promoting positive and empowering messages in music, fashion, and entertainment, black celebrities and influencers can use their platform to uplift their community and create real change.

BREAKING: Dozens of Inmates Dead at Harris County Jail - FBI Launches Full-Scale Investigation into Alleged Civil Rights Violations!

The FBI has officially launched an extensive investigation into the Harris County Jail in Houston following the shocking deaths of dozens of inmates over the past few years. In a statement released on Monday, the FBI Houston assured the public that the investigations would be conducted with the utmost fairness, impartiality, and transparency. However, to maintain the integrity of the ongoing probes, no details will be released to the public at this time. Stay tuned as this developing story unfolds!

According to a recently filed lawsuit, an Alabama man reportedly died from hypothermia after law enforcement officers allegedly placed him in a freezer as a form of "punishment." The incident has sparked outrage and calls for police reform, adding to the ongoing national conversation on police brutality and systemic racism within law enforcement. The case highlights the need for accountability and transparency in police departments, as well as the urgent need to address issues of police misconduct and abuse of power.

Plate Pleasure Eatery Head Chef and Owner Ms.Mia joins Tory Lowe Show to discuss her southern cuisines and give us a taste of her delicious deserts.

Dr.Munther Barakat joins The Tory Lowe Show and they discuss mental health, behavioral health and racial biases inside the healthcare field.

A man froze to death while in police custody after he was locked in an Alabama jail’s kitchen freezer as punishment, a new federal lawsuit alleges.

The mother of Anthony Don Mitchell, 33, filed the lawsuit, alleging abuse and neglect leading to her son’s death.

According to the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency, the Walker County Sheriff’s Office requested an ALEA investigation of Mitchell’s in-custody death that occurred at Walker Baptist Hospital on Jan. 26.

The sheriff’s office said in a statement that Mitchell was taken to the hospital that day for evaluation and “became unresponsive at the hospital, where he was pronounced deceased.”

However, leaked security camera footage from the jail shows a different story, and protesters are demanding answers.

The disturbing security camera footage shows authorities carrying Mitchell’s near-lifeless body, which appears frozen, out of the jail and into a vehicle to be taken to the hospital.

The lawsuit alleges that Mitchell’s transportation to the hospital came after “hours of neglect,” including being locked inside the jail’s kitchen’s walk-in freezer as punishment.

MPS School district Candidates are running for seats. Tap In!!

It's Valentine's Day and love is in the air but what is love anyway.

United States has detected more than 4 ufo's in the past week. So are these balloons from China or are they Aliens?