The Obamas' departure from the White House and Donald Trump's first day as president compelled many entertainers of color to speak their minds on social media. They didn't hold back.
I don’t know that I serve my own mental health needs by putting my body on the line to feign solidarity with women who by and large didn’t have my back prior to November.
Rebecca Ferguson wants to sing "Strange Fruit," which she described as "a reminder of how love is the only thing that will conquer all the hatred in this world."
"I love Michelle Obama," the president said at the start of brief remarks at a candlelight reception at the National Building Museum on Sunday. "And to address the most significant event of this weekend: I love her bangs."
After giving Dad a "Good job!" she added a reminder of his flubbed words four years ago. "You didn't mess up," Sasha went on to say, teasing the commander in chief.
At a poverty-reduction forum last week, Princeton professor Cornel West said he was "upset" after learning that Barack Obama was being sworn in on Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Bible.
"You and I, as citizens, have the power to set this country's course," the president concluded. "You and I, as citizens, have the obligation to shape the debates of our time."
Though there is no constitutional requirement for the use of a Bible during the swearing-in, Presidents have traditionally used Bibles for the ceremony.
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