Black Women's History Month Novelist Aya de Leon On Her New Book, The Accidental Mistress, and Competition Between Black Women Posted on April 26, 2018October 29, 2024 By Dangerous Lee Competition Between Black Women Recent years have shown some unprecedented examples of Black women rising to exalted levels of status in our society. The most obvious being Former First Lady Michelle Obama. Yet even as we celebrated FLOTUS she and other women, like author and basketball wife Ayesha Curry, have… Read more
Black Women's History Month Meet Lesley-Ann Brown: Author of Decolonial Daughter – Letters from a Black Woman to her European Son Posted on April 26, 2018December 10, 2020 By Dangerous Lee I’m sick again. It’s an exhaustion that although is familiar by now, I am still not used to. I try to remember when I first started feeling like this – I press my mind to go back into the past: How long have I been feeling like this? I know… Read more
Black Women's History Month Diana R.A. Morris: Making Black History by Helping People Find Their “Aha” Moment Posted on April 19, 2018November 20, 2023 By Dangerous Lee “Screw doubt and go for it. The worst that can happen is “no.” The best that can happen remains to be seen.” Thus starts my book, Lachesis’ Allotment: A Short Collection of Notes, Observations, Questions, and Thoughts. Drawing from the reality that we’re all granted one life, the book asks… Read more
The Dangerous Lee Interview Meet Tamika Newhouse – Founder of Delphine Publications Posted on April 1, 2013December 20, 2021 By Dangerous Lee Attention single mothers who think they can’t live their dreams; Tamika Newhouse became a single mother as a teen and is now a best-selling, award winning, self published author and the founder of a highly successful book publishing company, Delphine Publications. She is also the CEO of Obsessive Soul Media… Read more
The Dangerous Lee Interview Flint Positive Spotlight: Author Rajah E. Smart Releases “Black Rain” Posted on November 9, 2012January 24, 2018 By Dangerous Lee Is Black Rain biographical? No…Black Rain was developed from a real life incident in Detroit between two young professionals: one being a Black male and a White female. The story caught my attention because they were involved in a car collision, and were robbed while waiting almost two hours… Read more