Former Chicago Bulls All-Star Reggie Theus Improves Basketball Program At Bethune-Cookman University
The two-time NBA all-star has a ton of coaching experience, including a stint as an NBA head coach.
Four years ago, former NBA player Reggie Theus was hired to take over the men’s basketball program for Bethune-Cookman University and has improved the team every year since then.
According to HBCU Gameday, Theus became coach and athletic director before the 2021-22 school year. He led the team to a 7-11 conference record in his first year in the SWAC (Southwestern Athletic Conference) before going 8-10 and 11-7 in the past two seasons.
Right now, the team is 11-5. The worst he can do in the conference is match last season’s win-loss record with two games left
Theus’, who played collegiately at UNLV, was selected in the first round by the Chicago Bulls in 1978. He also played for the Orlando Magic, the Kansas City/Sacramento Kings, the Atlanta Hawks, and the New Jersey Nets in a career that saw him make two All-Star teams and surpass 19,000 points.
He later served as the head coach of the Sacramento Kings and in several coaching roles while with the Minnesota Timberwolves.
Theus was an assistant coach at the University of Louisville under Rick Pitino and led the New Mexico State Aggies as a head coach before he was named head coach of California State University, Northridge.
When he was brought on as head coach for Bethune-Cookman, he said, “I’ve had the great fortune of working in both professional and college sports most of my career and being presented the opportunity to lead B-CU’s athletic department is another dream being fulfilled. Becoming part of the family and culture of such a respected HBCU is the chance of a lifetime. I am eager to share my professional sports experiences to take the Wildcats even further. I look forward to every moment of this new role.”
Stephen Curry Gives NBA OG Allen Iverson His Flowers Before Warriors-76ers Game
'He's always been someone that shows so much love and gone out of his way to give me praise and admiration, the same way I had for watching him play,' Curry said.
Golden State Warriors superstar Stephen Curry paid homage to NBA Hall of Famer Allen Iverson (A.I.) before a recent basketball game when his team played against A.I.’s former NBA team, the Philadelphia 76ers.
According to Sports Illustrated, the three-point specialist wore a jacket that recognized the iconic Iverson, also called A.I., before artificial intelligence took over our recent lexicon. The outerwear was a blue varsity jacket with white sleeves, a big red letter ‘A’ where his nickname, “The Answer,” was displayed, and his uniform’s No. 3 on the sleeve.
Although his team lost the game by a score of 126-119, he scored 29 points, grabbed five rebounds, dished out 13 assists, and got one steal. He expressed to reporters his admiration for Iverson after the game. It was previously reported that the sharpshooter and another NBA legend, Shaquille O’Neal, are producing a documentary on Iverson for Prime Video, and he mentioned that while talking to reporters.
“He’s always been someone that shows so much love and gone out of his way to give me praise and admiration, the same way I had for watching him play,” Curry said to the press after the game. “I got to play with him a couple of times before he retired, which is crazy to think back on those experiences. I didn’t get to see him tonight, but being in Philly and all, the iconic career he had here, so showing some love back.”
Morgan State University’s Acrobatics & Tumbling Team Is First To Perform Advanced Move In Competition
The HBCU became the first school to complete the skill during a competition.
Morgan State University may already be known as the first HBCU to have a Division 1 acrobatics and tumbling team. However, the team just earned another first for performing an advanced skill in competition.
When the team’s coach, Regina Smith, first encouraged the athletes to try a two-feet split with a straddle hold, they called her “crazy,” according to The Baltimore Banner. However, members Rayla Buckner and Lauren Perkins decided to at least practice the skill never-before-completed at a competition. The routine features Perkins holding Buckner overhead, performing a handstand ahead of Perkins entering a split.
While it took a month of training, they felt comfortable enough to perform the skill during their Feb. 2 meet. The history-making move garnered attention from sports enthusiasts and onlookers alike. It has racked up over 1.2 million likes on TikTok after ESPN reposted the footage.
Smith, got the idea from another school’s submission. Believing her team could accomplish it, too, she consulted with strength and conditioning staff at the Baltimore HBCU about a potential duo on their roster. With Perkins and Buckner up for the task, the team knew they had a chance to make history.
“We knew that it was an opportunity to be the first ones to say they ever did it, and to have two Black girls do it, I mean, why not,” explained Smith to the news outlet.
“It’s not for me, it’s for Morgan State to have that under their name and for these young athletes to have that in the history books.”
Bucker and Perkins had to work on their flexibility and physical capability to ace the move safely. Buckner began more hip flexor strength exercises, while her partner included hamstring physical therapy. The dedication paid off, despite the women athletes making it look easy, according to some comments.
Smith added, “I hope people see that we are more than just that split, but we embody a whole other level of Black girl magic.”
Morgan State is only one of 13 schools to have a Division I acrobatics and tumbling team. The sport incorporates elements from both artistic gymnastics and competitive cheerleading.
The team is hoping for a winning season as well, in addition to more supporters at their meets. Their next meet is against Presbyterian College on Mar. 9.
Goodr Opens Another Free Grocery Store For Students At Metro Atlanta High School
Martin Luther King Jr. High School will host Dekalb County's first free grocery.
Goodr, a company focused on hunger relief and food sustainability, has opened a free grocery store for students and families at a Metro Atlanta High School.
Martin Luther King Jr. High School is now home to the first free grocery in Dekalb County. With 1,400 students enrolled, quite a few have seen the impacts of food insecurity at home.
“It’s actually a really sad thing to see,” shared an 11th Grader, Alex Pandy, to WSB-TV.
Known as the “Lion’s Den Grocery,” after the school’s mascot, the store will serve between 25 to 50 families. According to school administrators, they aim to grow that number in due time.
The store will not only stock packaged or canned goods typically found in a food pantry, but also fresh produce and meats for other meal options. The school and Goodr hosted an official grand opening for the Lion’s Den on the final day of Black History Month.
“Atlanta is more than just our hometown—it’s the heart of our mission,” wrote Goodr in the caption. ” Expanding our reach to more students and families in school districts across the city is at the core of everything we do. As Dr. King once said, ‘The time is always right to do what is right.'”
The caption added “Today, we honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and all of our Black history heroes by ensuring that no child has to struggle with hunger in yet another school. The Lion’s Den Grocery Store is officially open for business! #DoGoodr“
The idea came into fruition through a partnership with the local city of Stonecrest and Goodr.
They work with families to address these food-related needs and source the items, eliminating the financial stress of the typical grocery store. The city’s mayor, Jazzmin Cobble, believes that the partnership will allow students to focus on school.
“One thing we wanted to do to support our students was make sure the distractions in the classrooms are alleviated, one of which is hunger,” shared the city official.
Pandy also believes this store “bridges the gap” for students with academic potential that are suffering from food insecurity.
“They don’t have to worry about that anymore. It’s not a distraction, like, ‘Hey, I don’t know what I’m gonna eat tonight, or where,’” explained the student. “This bridges that gap.”
Students will be able to stock up on essential breakfast snacks, from granola bars to toaster strudel, as well as frozen meals like hot pocket sandwiches and chicken pot pies. The store also has premium options such as almond milk and impossible chicken nuggets, a plant-based alternative to the protein.
Mia Love, First Black Republican Congresswoman, Aggressive Brain Cancer Prognosis Worsens
Love was diagnosed with glioblastoma brain cancer, also known as GBM, in 2022.
Mia Love’s, the first Black Republican congresswoman, battle with brain cancer has just worsened.
Her daughter, Abigale Love, shared the sobering update to her mother’s X account. While focusing on enjoying their “remaining time” with the matriarch, Abigale also asked people to send any photos or memories of Love for a special archive. According to CNN, the 49-year-old was first diagnosed with glioblastoma brain cancer, also known as GBM, in 2022.
Hello Friends, I’m Mia’s daughter Abigale. Many of you are aware that Mom has been fighting GBM brain cancer. Sadly her cancer is no longer responding to treatment and the cancer is progressing. We have a shifted our focus from treatment to enjoying our remaining time with her. I… pic.twitter.com/xlJfSC3IX7
“Sadly her cancer is no longer responding to treatment and the cancer is progressing,” wrote Abigale in the post. “We have shifted our focus from treatment to enjoying our remaining time with her. I am building an archive of special memories with Mia. Please send your pictures, videos and memories to me at MiaLoveMemories@gmail.com.”
Love made history in 2015 by representing Utah’s 4th congressional district. After winning one re-election in 2016, she lost her bid for a third term in 2018. She then joined CNN as a political commentator and had an additional rotating guest role on ABC’s The View.”
Last May, Love spoke on CNN’s “The Lead with Jake Tapper” about her cancer journey. She opted to partake in a clinical trial at the Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke University. In the trial, she received immunotherapy treatment every three weeks since August 2023, relying on science and her Mormon faith to remedy her condition.
“I was looking for a cure in my faith and in science,” said the Republican politician. “Funny thing is, my patriarchal blessing said you will have a long and prosperous life, a rich and rewarding life, so long as you decide to remain in public service.”
The results of the trial were initially successful, helping her surpass her former prognosis of only 10-15 months to live. However, given the cancer’s aggressive form, her family has decided to cherish the time they have left with the former politician.
Her Utah community has given words of support upon the news of her cancer worsening, including Gov. Spencer Cox. Shortly after appearing on Tapper’s show, Love also shared about inspiring hope in others battling cancer or other health issues on social media.
“I recently shared details of my cancer journey with my friend Jake Tapper. It hasn’t been an easy journey, but I share it because I want my journey to give others hope,” she said.
“Whether you are facing a cancer diagnosis yourself or fighting a different battle, there is hope! For me, that hope comes from my faith and my family. Both have been a source of immeasurable strength, peace, love, and support. Every day, I thank God for my life and a family who give that life beauty and meaning.”
The order makes it the first time in U.S. history for an official national language. It pushes “new Americans to adopt a national language that opens doors to greater opportunities.” While the U.S. Census Bureau says close to 1 in 5 Americans spoke a second language outside of English at home in 2019, a White House fact sheet claims a national language “strengthens the fabric of our society” by promoting unity and civic engagement in addition to establishing “efficiency in government operations.”
The latest executive order also rescinds a directive from former President Bill Clinton in August 2000, requiring agencies and recipients of federal funds to provide language services for those who don’t speak English fluently.
Lawmakers in the past have unsuccessfully introduced legislation to designate English as the official language of the U.S.; however, under Trump’s new order, more than half of the states have passed laws labeling English as the official language, according to the Associated Press.
Advocacy groups, such as U.S. English, have been pushing for this move and have finally achieved what they have been working toward, but other demographics are confused about where it leaves them amid a new Trump era.
Hispanic advocacy groups said they were confused when, just hours after Trump was sworn in during his inauguration, the administration removed the Spanish-language version of the official White House website. Officials claim the site will soon be restored, but as of early March 2025, nothing has yet to reappear. Trump did the same thing during his first term in the Oval Office.
During Trump’s first term in office, he also removed the Spanish language version of the White House website. It was restored in 2021 under President Joe Biden.
Trump spent a lot of time during his campaign trail speaking with Latinos to hear their concerns in hopes of garnering their votes. CEO of LULAC, the largest and oldest civil rights organization for Latinx Americans, Juan Proaño, said Latino men, in particular, voted for the indicted businessman because of his focus “primarily on economic issues, inflation, wages and even support of immigration reform.”
After pushing for the “largest deportation efforts ever,” the 47th President also spent time pushing false narratives regarding the number of languages that are spoken in the United States, labeling language barriers as one reason behind heightened immigration. ”We have languages coming into our country … that nobody in this country has ever heard of,” he said during a Conservative Political Action Conference speech.
Notorious B.I.G.’s Music Catalog Reportedly Being Sold To Primary Wave
The deal is reportedly worth $100-$150 million
Shortly after the death of The Notorious B.I.G.’s mother, Violetta Wallace, there was an deal in the works to sell the deceased rapper’s music catalog.
According to The Hollywood Reporter, a suitor is looking to purchase the Brooklyn rapper’s catalog for a reported $100-150 million. Primary Wave is looking to buy songs recorded by The Notorious B.I.G. (Christopher Wallace) and possibly the master and publicity rights, as well as the name, image, likeness, and even voice of one of Brooklyn’s finest emcees.
Mark Pitts and Wayne Barrow, who co-founded Bystorm Entertainment, are involved in making the deal. Pitts initially managed the man known to the hip-hop world as Biggie, and both men have been instrumental in the careers of artists like Usher, Miguel, Chris Brown, J. Cole, and Changing Faces. Primary Wave’s founder, Larry Mestel, and his business partner, Steve Greener, are in talks with Pitts and Barrow.
Primary Wave was launched in 2006 as an independent music entity with a publishing and talent management division. On its roster are legendary deceased musicians Bob Marley, Luther Vandroess, Whitney Houston, Prince, James Brown, Donny Hathaway, Teddy Pendergrass, and Ray Charles, as well as current recording artists like Andre 3000, Smokey Robinson, and Ceelo Green.
The deal with Biggie’s estate would include 50% of both publishing and master rights and the right of publicity. The impeding agreement is expected to close within the next couple of weeks.
The news is being revealed almost two weeks after Biggie’s mother, Violetta, died from natural causes at the age of 72. She was receiving hospice care in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. With Violetta’s guidance, Biggie’s estate grew from $10 million when he was killed in 1997 to a reported $160 million today.
Biggie left behind two children, T’yanna Wallace and his son, Christopher Wallace Jr.
Black-Owned Construction Firm Has North Star Strategy To Hit $1B In Revenue By 2029
Iconic Black construction firm aims to boost revenue by doing more business in growing markets.
H.J. Russell & Co. has bold aspirations to reach $1 billion in revenue by late 2029.
Calling it the Atlanta-based construction company’s “North Star,” CEO Michael B. Russell Sr. told BLACK ENTERPRISE in an interview that it is the big picture goal. If achieved, that would mark impressive growth for the Black-owned firm, which has current revenue around $300 million.
Russell expects a large share of the $700 million gain to come from the firm’s mission-critical work. In general, that business focuses on constructing facilities like data centers, healthcare facilities, and other infrastructure projects needed for the continuous operation of services.
Russell says his company’s work in that area will be constructing facilities for larger FORTUNE 100 companies to boost their capacity for housing technology and provide services to their customers. He said the facility’s needs have grown over the last three years, with artificial intelligence (AI) being a key driver of that demand.
He says H.J. Russell is actively working in that space, though he could not specifically name who because of the sensitive nature of the projects.
Some observers have projected a growing demand for mission-critical facilities, particularly data centers, fueled by higher reliance on digital infrastructure covering multiple sectors. “We believe as that market continues to grow, it will be a real accelerant for H.J. Russell in our growth.”
Simultaneously, H.J. Russell’s ambitious growth plans come as major companies have been steadily scaling back their diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) pledges recently. This has raised concerns about how diverse firms may be impacted by the pullback.
However, Russell is confident his firm can escape the retreat. He said H.J. Russell does projects for clients that mainly value the construction firm that can get the job done. “It’s about meeting a capacity need that these companies need to operate, not just a handout.”
Also, Russell wants his firm to reach a certain level before the end of 2026 so it can become the sole provider on mission-critical projects rather than partnering with other firms.
H.J. Russell Company has previously ranked regularly on BLACK ENTERPRISE’s BE 100s list of the nation’s largest black-owned businesses. Its resume contains many iconic projects, including Atlanta’s 191 Building, Georgia-Pacific headquarters, State Farm Arena, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, and the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture.
Moreover, Russell shared other areas he expects to help fuel overall future revenue growth. His firm’s core businesses now are construction and program management. Russell sees growth in construction coming from the firm’s offices outside of Atlanta, in Dallas and Boston. He projects that affordable housing projects in metro Atlanta will continue to be key revenue contributors.
Another market that Russell is optimistic about and wants to keep leveraging is aviation. In December 2024, H.J. Russell stated that it made aviation infrastructure history by being North America’s first firm to do modular builds from both the construction and program management sides.
Curtis Wilson, vice president of transportation and infrastructure at H.J. Russell & Co., emailed BLACK ENTERPRISE to inform us that the company is the 40% JV partner on the program management team for the $1.4 billion Concourse D widening projects at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, the world’s largest and busiest airport.
It is part of the overall multi-billion-dollar ATLNEXT capital improvement program. Widening Concourse D, the airport’s oldest concourse, includes adding more gates, reducing the impact of gate closures, and improving revenue generation during construction. H.J. Russell initially started working on the project in 2023, and it is expected to be completed in 2029.
Widening Concourse D, the airport’s oldest concourse, includes adding more gates, reducing the impact of gate closures, and improving revenue generation during construction. H.J. Russell started working on the project in 2023 and is expected to complete it in 2029.
To date, 10 modular sections have been moved and established during two phases. Curtis says more sections will be constructed and moved to complete the concourse’s south side next year.
Trevor Lee, senior project manager at H. J. Russell, explained that an airport-based modular build related to a concourse widening or expansion project. He said it consists of having a section of the expansion built that includes the structural steel frame, poured concrete slab on metal decks, building skin components typically consisting of metal panels and curtainwall, all constructed more efficiently on a secondary site not far away from the complex location where the actual building expansion is occurring.
With the concourse’s widening, he said airport passengers will enjoy expanded passenger hold rooms at gates, larger restrooms, and increased concession spaces, among other amenities.
Curtis explained, “One of the biggest reasons to consider modular construction isn’t just speed; it’s about minimizing the impact on airport operations. By using modular construction, we’ve been able to cut total gate downtime by 46 months.” Curtis added, “That’s a huge deal because less downtime means airlines avoid approximately $400 million in lost revenue and passengers have a smoother travel experience”
The project at Hartfield-Jackson followed H.J. Russell’s completion of a modular construction project at the Dallas Fort Worth International Airport in 2022. H.J. Russell was the 10% JV partner on the $155 million project. The work included providing six new modular gates spanning 80,000 square feet to accommodate American Airlines’ domestic flights with narrow-body aircraft and regional jets.
Overall, Wilson reflected on how modular construction could play a major role in H.J. Russell’s future growth, both nationally and globally.
“From a business perspective, this isn’t just another project type. It’s a strategic growth area that opens doors to new markets and long-term partnerships with major airport authorities and airlines. Over the next several years, we expect this part of our business to generate significant revenue and help Russell expand into more large-scale aviation infrastructure projects nationwide.”
Drake Settles With iHeartMedia Over Payola Claims For ‘Not Like Us’
This settlement has no bearing on Drake's current lawsuit with Universal Music Group
Canadian rapper Drake has settled the legal action he took against iHeartMedia when he accused them of payola for playing his rival, Kendrick Lamar’s song, “Not Like Us,” in their record-setting rap battle.
According to The Associated Press, the action, filed in November in a Bexar County, Texas courtroom, alleged that iHeartMedia received money from Universal Music Group (UMG) to generate more radio airplay for the song “Not Like Us.” The undisclosed settlement was filed Feb. 27.
Drake’s attorneys stated that the rapper and iHeartMedia had “reached an amicable resolution of the dispute” without giving details about what action was taken or whether a financial agreement was reached regarding the intended lawsuit.
“We are pleased that the parties were able to reach a settlement satisfactory to both sides, and have no further comment on this matter,” his attorneys said in a written statement.
This settlement has no bearing on Drake’s current lawsuit against his and Lamar’s distribution label, UMG.
In January, Drake filed a lawsuit accusing UMG of defamation and claiming they promoted the Lamar recording that gave the “false and malicious narrative” of the October’s Very Own (OVO) label owner of being a pedophile. That case was filed in federal court in New York City Jan. 15, based on reporting from TMZ.
The New York Times reported that he also accused the label of having “approved, published, and launched a campaign to create a viral hit out of a rap track.” In the singing rapper’s lawsuit, he claims this was done to devalue his worth for his upcoming contract negotiations with UMG. Although Lamar wrote the “inflammatory and shocking allegations” in the song, he is not suing the rapper for writing and performing the lyrics.
Lamar recently won five Grammy Awards for “Not Like Us.” The record, after several songs between the two going at each other in their feud, has been labeled the biggest rap diss track ever.
8 Black Women-Owned Restaurants To Get Your Wine & Dine On
Celebrating Women’s History Month through food
Celebrating Women’s History Month through food showcases the impact of Black woman-owned restaurants. As restaurateurs, Black women play a key role in serving and preserving food culture and history. Thus, their contributions to the culinary world cannot be ignored. BLACK ENTERPRISE shines a light on a few favorite Black women-owned eateries across the country,y from New York City to Los Angeles and down South. Dining at these notable establishments is a meaningful way to honor Black women’s commitment to sharing Black heritage through entrepreneurship, food, and care.
Cozy Corner BBQ
Founded by Desiree Robinson in 1977, Cozy Corner BBQ is a legendary Memphis restaurant known for its signature smoked Cornish hen. Desiree is a pitmaster who made history as the first Black woman inducted into the Barbecue Hall of Fame. The family-owned spot is a mainstay for authentic Memphis-style barbecue. If you are ever in the Mid-South city and want something unique, stop into Cozy Corner BBQ and try the BBQ Bologna, the BBQ spaghetti, or the pork nachos.
The Breakfast Bar has quickly become the breakfast spot to dine at on the Southwest side of Atlanta. Gocha Hawkins has expanded the Cascade location since its opening. The Breakfast Bar is known for its robust breakfast menu that makes it feel like every day is brunch. Staples like Georgia Peach stacks, Banana Foster French toast, and Jalapeño Frittatas are mouth-watering. So are the seafood offerings such as the crab cake and salmon croquettes. The Breakfast Bar blends bold flavors with an elegant setting and excellent service.
Harlem native Melba Wilson opened Melba’s Restaurant in 2005 and has been a community staple ever since. Melba’s is known for its comforting soul food and inviting atmosphere. The eatery gained rave reviews for its crispy fried chicken, eggnog waffles, and other perfectly seasoned and generously portioned dishes. It’s not just the food that brings guests back to Melba’s. The warm Harlem hospitality makes it a go-to spot for locals and visitors craving authentic Harlem vibes. Melba’s has online ordering and two other locations: Grand Central Station and Prudential (NJ).
Soulé is a Creole-inspired soul food restaurant in Chicago’s West Town neighborhood founded by Bridgette Flagg in 201 and known for its flavorful Southern dishes like fried catfish, shrimp and grits, and fried green tomatoes with a Creole twist. Notably, it is the first sit-down restaurant to open in the area in over 50 years, a gap largely due to economic disinvestment and a lack of support for Black-owned businesses. Soulé has become a community favorite, working with formerly incarcerated and at-risk youths and employing people in the neighborhood. Residents have embraced Soulé, celebrating it as a much-needed addition to the community.
Fusion Flare Kitchen & Cocktails was established by Mashelle Sykes in 2018. The Detroit restaurant mixes American and soul food with a unique touch. Its menu includes flavorful dishes such as fried catfish, buttermilk fried chicken, and shrimp. Fusion Flare Kitchen & Cocktails is Detroit’s Joy neighborhood’s first full-service restaurant in almost 20 years. Its patrons enjoy the warm environment, handcrafted cocktails, and the well-seasoned comfort food that brings them back time and time again. Be sure to grab a signature cocktail at Fusion Flare during happy hour on Wednesday through Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Somerville, co-founded by Issa Rae in 2024, is a contemporary restaurant in the Slauson corridor of Los Angeles that serves a mashup of innovative American cuisine with local cultural influences. It has quickly become a hotspot, serving expertly crafted cocktails and standout dishes like fried chicken sliders and butternut squash risotto. With a lively ambiance, strong community presence, and live music, Somerville has seen incredible success since opening its doors, encouraging food lovers and celebrities to “pull up” for an unforgettable dining experience on Wednesday- Sunday between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.
Sylvia’s Restaurant, which was established by pioneer Sylvia Woods in 1962, has been a beloved Harlem eatery for more than 50 years and has contributed to the culinary and cultural growth of the area. Sylvia’s serves fried chicken, collard greens, cornbread, and other soul food staples. It was also a meeting place during the civil rights movement and has had visits from Martin Luther King Jr., Nelson Mandela, and Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama. Sylvia’s is still a symbol of Black ownership, struggle, and of Harlem’s soul, and it still thrives as a landmark of tradition and vision.
Twisted Soul Cookhouse & Pours was started by chef Deborah VanTrece in 2016 and is considered one of the best modern soul food restaurants in Atlanta, serving Southern cuisine with a global touch. The menu is bold with creative takes on classics such as fried chicken and shrimp and grits, but the food is anything but traditional; it has unexpected flavor. Twisted Soul has been highlighted in the MICHELIN Guide Atlanta 2024 and has received positive reviews for its dishes, hospitality, and pretty comfort food served beautifully plated. Reviewers have complimented the restaurant’s style of serving soul food and say it is a place to enjoy nostalgia and culinary adventure in every bite of the food.
