Black Creatives Unite At U.S. Conference On HIV/AIDS To Amplify Black Women’s Sexual Health
Written by Black Hot Fire Network on September 11, 2023
Preet Mandavia
Zora Neale Hurston, a prominent figure in the Harlem Renaissance, served as both an author and anthropologist. Within the confines of her New York apartment, she established a nurturing haven for artists and writers, affectionately known as her salon. Similarly, Georgia Douglas Johnson hosted literary gatherings in her home, known as “Saturday Nighters.” Though Douglas Johnson lived in Washington, D.C., she wielded significant influence over Black writers hailing from various corners of the . . .
