Jada Ingleton Archives - Page 10 of 23 - The Washington Informer

Featuring art installations and musical tributes, the Museum of the Bible in Southwest, D.C., celebrated 125 years of “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” or as it's culturally known, the Black National Anthem, with a symposium on June 12. (Jada Ingleton/The Washington Informer)

The Museum of the Bible Honors 125 Years of the Black National Anthem with Immersive Experience

by Jada Ingleton June 16, 2025June 18, 2025

People marching in the International Rally + March on Washington for Freedom on June 8, a culmination of WorldPride 2025, in partnership with D.C.’s 50th Pride anniversary. (Robert R. Roberts/The Washington Informer)

50 Years Down, More to Go: WorldPride is Over, D.C.’s Fight Isn’t

by Jada Ingleton and Ve Preeti Cyril June 11, 2025June 12, 2025

Blake Pierre, a D.C. artist and educator at Duke Ellington School of the Arts, uplifts self-actualization and the union of divine masculine and feminine with his solo exhibition “Primordial Spirit: Transcendence of Duality,” on display through July 12. (Jada Ingleton/The Washington Informer)

Transcending Duality To Redefine Spirituality: How a D.C. Artist is Encouraging Self-Actualization, ‘Finding God Within You’

by Jada Ingleton June 11, 2025June 12, 2025

Washingtonian musician Akinola Pedro is preparing to bring his progressive soul sounds to Songbyrd Music House on June 29, joined by four Black women artists in celebration of his sophomore album “POMEGRANATE?” (Courtesy of Keith Jones)

Northwest’s Akinola Pedro Uses His Latest Album to ‘Understand A Woman’s Worth’

by Jada Ingleton June 11, 2025June 12, 2025

The Veritas Schools: A Revolutionary Approach to Education Arrives in Washington

by Jada Ingleton June 10, 2025June 10, 2025

Ahead of June’s Black Music and Pride Month, respectively, Broadway legend Avery Wilson delivers a soul-stirring medley during BET’s Black + Iconic Soirée on May 24, a night of recognition and celebration for Black LGBTQ+ change makers in various realms. (Courtesy of Getty Images for BET)

The Rhythm of Pride: Where Black Music and Queer Culture Collide

by Jada Ingleton June 4, 2025June 8, 2025

Marlissa Hudson (left), CEO of English Hudson Consulting, champions equity and abundance for underserved populations, particularly Black women, through community outreach and collaborations with various organizations, including D.C.’s BLK GRVTY. (Courtesy photo)

3 Black Entrepreneurs Turning Trial Into Triumph Amid Anti-DEI Movement

by Jada Ingleton June 4, 2025June 18, 2025

Things to Do DMV

Things to Do, DMV: Weekend Rundown, June 5-8

by Jada Ingleton June 4, 2025June 4, 2025

The latest addition to the Banneker-Douglass-Tubman Museum, “Sacred Spaces” premieres a masterclass in mixed media, honoring African American heritage with intentionally crafted oil paintings, sculptures, and installations that challenge ideas of cultural identity and social perception. (Jada Ingleton/The Washington Informer)

‘Sacred Spaces’ Reimagines African American Heritage With A Year-Round Tribute to Black Culture

by Jada Ingleton May 28, 2025June 1, 2025

Originally written and effectively banned in 1937, “Ethiopia,” the nation’s first Living Newspaper, takes center stage for the first time from May 17 - June 1, featuring new music, creative casting, and a renewed perspective to champion the truths of Black diasporic connections. (Courtesy of Bucklesweet)

From Banned to Baltimore: ‘Ethiopia’ Revival Presents Homage to the Black Diaspora

by Jada Ingleton May 28, 2025February 20, 2026

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