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Lamorne Morris takes home his first Emmy and other notable Black moments from the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards

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Lamorne Morris, 76th Primetime Emmy Awards, The Emmys, Black Hollywood, Black Emmy winners, Black actors, theGrio.com

The 76th Primetime Emmy Awards took place on Sunday evening at the Peacock Theater in downtown Los Angeles, returning the annual awards to its usual place in the fall. Another returning vibe: few non-white nominees and even fewer non-white winners. Out of 14 Black acting nominees across multiple categories shown during the televised broadcast, there was only one Black winner. Lamorne Morris, who not only attended his first Emmys on Sunday evening, also took home the gold for outstanding supporting actor in a limited or anthology series or movie for his role “Fargo.”

During his endearingly bumbling remarks, Morris thanked his mother, with whom he attended the awards, and jokingly shouted out his 3-year-old daughter, Lily, for not believing in him. He thanked everyone he loved, saying, “If you got my number, that means I love you,” as he wrapped up.

In an interview after his big win, he said, “This is strange, but it’ll sink in at some point. I just need to spend more time with it. If I wake up in the morning and it’s still in my room, then I know it’s real.”

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Throughout the live broadcast, the Emmys paid homage to classic television characters, including a TV cop homage featuring Niecy Nash for her “Reno 911” days, a  TV mom moment that included Susan Kelechi Watson for her portrayal of Beth on “This is Us,” and a tribute to TV lawyers featuring Viola Davis for “How to Get Away with Murder” and Gina Torres for “Suits.” The solid of “The West Wing” reunited to introduce the nominees and winner of the outstanding drama series. While Bradley Whitford was noticeably absent from the reunion, actor Dulé Hill was there.

Before the broadcast, Maya Rudolph won Outstanding Character Voice-over Performance for her role in Netflix’s hit animated series “Big Mouth.” Liza Colón-Zayas made history as the first Latina actress to win the Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for her role in “The Bear.” Other big wins for the night included “Shōgun,” which took home a history-making 18 Emmys for its first season, including best drama. HBO/Max’s “Hacks” won for best comedy.

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While Black talent could have been sparse on the big stage, they definitely won on the red carpet. Leading as much as the awards ceremony, Black television stars peppered the red carpet with style and vigorous interviews. Da’Vine Joy Randolph, who was nominated for her guest appearance role in “Only Murders in the Building,” arrived in a vivid yellow hooded gown. Meanwhile, Ayo Edebiri, who was nominated for her supporting role in “The Bear,” wore a colourful Bottega Veneta strapless gown with a sultry slit.

When chatting with Laverne Cox, Edebiri said, “Danielle Goldberg, my stylist, said (the dress) was really reminiscent to her of Gaetano Pesce, this amazing Italian artist who just passed away. And for me, I’m also getting Nollywood vibes.”

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Elsewhere, Sherly Lee Ralph, nominated for her role in “Abbott Elementary,” arrived in a custom black Versace halter gown and said her look styled by her daughter Ivy Coco was “classic.”

“I just love everything about it,” she gushed while chatting with Robin Roberts. When asked what she enjoys most about playing Barbara, Ralph said she loved the proven fact that Barba “as a teacher is a constant student.”

“She continues to learn every year, every season. She is growing just a bit. She is evolving just a bit,” Ralph continued. “I love that in people in general, that you are forever learning. You are forever a student of life. And that’s what I love about Barbara Howard.”

Black and other darker hues were major themes on the red carpet. Pops of color included pinks, reds, and multicolor prints. Men continued to experiment with the suit, pushing the boundaries on cuts, sleeve styles, and colours. Take a take a look at a few of the best looks in the gallery below.  

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Janelle James in Marchesa

Janelle James attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Da’Vine Joy Randolph in Sophie Couture

Da’Vine Joy Randolph attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

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Skye P. Marshall

Skye P. Marshall attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Lamorne Morris

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Lamorne Morris attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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RuPaul

RuPaul attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

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Hershii LiqCour-Jete

Hershii LiqCour-Jete attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Sapphira Cristál

Sapphira Cristál attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Viola Davis

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Viola Davis attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Quinta Brunson in Georges Chakra

Quinta Brunson attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

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Lamorne Morris

Lamorne Morris attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Tyler James Williams in Dolce & Gabbana

Tyler James Williams attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Idris Elba

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Idris Elba attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

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Aja Naomi King

Aja Naomi King attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

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Kadiff Kirwan

Kadiff Kirwan attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

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Scott Evans

Scott Evans attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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essica Betts and Niecy Nash-Betts

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(L-R) Jessica Betts and Niecy Nash-Betts attend the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Sheryl Lee Ralph in custom Versace

Sheryl Lee Ralph attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Ayo Edebiri in Bottega Veneta

Ayo Edebiri attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

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Kali Reis

Kali Reis attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Lamorne Morris

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Lamorne Morris attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Lionel Boyce with guest

(L-R) Guest and Lionel Boyce attend the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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Quinta Brunson

Quinta Brunson attends The Walt Disney Company’s Emmy Awards Celebration at The Music Center on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kayla Oaddams/Getty Images)

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Emayatzy Corinealdi

Emayatzy Corinealdi attends The Walt Disney Company’s Emmy Awards Celebration at The Music Center on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kayla Oaddams/Getty Images)

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Lamorne Morris

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Lamorne Morris attends The Walt Disney Company’s Emmy Awards Celebration at The Music Center on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kayla Oaddams/Getty Images)

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Dule Hill and Jazmyn Simon

Dule Hill and Jazmyn Simon attend the Walt Disney Company’s Emmy Awards Celebration at The Music Center on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kayla Oaddams/Getty Images)

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Lamome Morris

Lamome Morris attends the Walt Disney Company’s Emmy Awards Celebration at The Music Center on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Kayla Oaddams/Getty Images)

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Janelle James in Marchesa

Janelle James attends the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards at Peacock Theater on September 15, 2024 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Amy Sussman/Getty Images)

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This article was originally published on : thegrio.com

Entertainment

Solange brings to Houston to Houston to the Eldorado house in a multidisciplinary celebration of black art – essence

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Solange brings to Houston to Houston to the Eldorado house in a multidisciplinary celebration of Black Art

(Photo Andreas Rentz/Getty Images for Jil Sander)

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Solange Knowles returns to Houston with a deeply personal and using the community project that honors the heritage of black artistry through a multidimensional series entitled. Presented in cooperation with Performing Arts Houston A Project Row Houses, the series is developing for six evenings of programming in places, including Jones Hall, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston and the Eldorado Historical Ballroom in the third Houston branch.

The project means a full moment for knowles and its multidisciplinary studio, Saint Heron. After debuting the soldered iteration at Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM) in 2023, and later expanded his vision to Walt Disney Concert Hall in Los Angeles, Solange now introduces experience in his name day. As described: “With a little luck, Houston may soon have its own Eldorado ballroom.” This time is now.

Every evening he presents a characteristic curatorial lens, intertwining classical music, experimental performances, the Gospel, Zydeco and future sounds that distinguish the influence of the African diaspora on the Houston cultural area. From the honoring of the transformational roles of black women in symphonic music to celebrating the legends of gospel and black southern electronic music, it’s each homage and innovation. Artists are Soprano Zoie Reams, Autumn Knight, Liv.e, Kara Jackson, Rosie Ledet, Twinkie Clark and Sisters Clark and recognized DJs based in Houston, similar to HyperFemme and Big Ace.

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In one of the “moments anchoring in the series Saint Heron will present two free shows – film meditation on the holy nature of collecting and telling stories – at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston. Written by Solange and directed by Nuotam Bodomo, a short premiere in Guggenheim and continues the involvement of Saint Heron in the behavior of black cultural memory.

Dzieie Kanu, Nigerian-American artist and from Houston, may also contribute to the series with an interpretative sculptural installation inspired by the Funkadel parliament, expanding the topics of Afrofuturism and the sound line.

Meg Booth, president and general director of Performing Arts Houston, said about partnership: “Cooperation with Solange, Saint Heron and Project Row to shed light on the heritage of Eldorado inspiring black creativity and community with so many great artists, is a great honor.”

Danielle Burns Wilson, executive director of Project Row Houses, repeated sentiment, noticing a deep connection of Solange with space. “It is so much part of the history of this building – its creative energy resounds in the escort air from now on, will return to the deepening of this connection and pay energy in this historic place.”

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Thanks to, Solange continues his careers involved in artistic experiments, community investments and cultural protection. Tickets open to the audience on April 22, 2025, with early access available now for Performing Arts Houston visionaries.

This article was originally published on : www.essence.com
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The Spelman College competition is now the latest Tiktok madness

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TikTok, Spelman, pagents


There is spring in HBCUS throughout the country, which suggests that the competition season is right. This 12 months, the Spelman College competitions have gained a brand new audience in Tiktok as a consequence of the players’ viral movies.

The competitors presented their beauty and brains in the social application and attracted latest viewers outside traditional circles. While the Miss Spelman College competition won’t announce the winners until April 14, latest fans wrote about their favorites once they immersed in the competition.

Participants became popular for his or her excellent introduction, showing their abilities to the crown. Various competitions happen throughout the school, including Miss Black and Gold and Miss Africanidad competitions.

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Watch on TikTok

“Your search for the queen is officially completed,” said player No. 4, Aziyah, a younger specialist in political sciences from Atlanta. “Because, like my institution, I start without any.”

Player No. 6 was also his own case for the Crown.

“Slow and stable, this is how queen arise,” said Madison, an English major from the third 12 months in HBCU All-Women. “So I waited patiently, but it’s my moment in the end. Oh, and trust me, I’m going to have it.”

Those who’ve never experienced the culture of HBCU competitions now taste greatness, while loving every second. One asked why public opinion would just discover about this spectacle sector.

“How should I do something,” asked the delighted Tiktker Suzanne Lambert. “And what I want to know, why no one has presented it yet?”

She added: “This is my version of March Madness now.”

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Another user has spoiled, as “encouraging” is content because he promotes black perfection.

“This competition revealing” school stunning “in the best possible way. If you know you know, “said the Couture Couture Tiktker.” And all the energy that I spent on the bama rush and breaking it should be spent on this competition. “

The enthusiasm of competitions for Tiktok is much like the previous trend “Bama Rush”, during which incoming student student girls detailed their journeys to affix the brotherhood. Now the headlight light applies to those HBCU women once they race against the crown, while paying national attention.

(Tagstotransate) Miss Spelman College (T) Spelman College (T) Tiktok (T) HBCU Pageants (T) HBCU CULTY

This article was originally published on : www.blackenterprise.com
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Own #syn son brings black mother to dating drama – literally – essence

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Thanks to the kindness of Warner Bros. Discovery

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Finding love is one. This is one other thing to do it with watching mom. From the subsequent room. OWNThe latest reality series, accepts Hashtag viral They are once celebrated black women showing an actual, intentional romance and turns it right into a full dating experiment-with only his own accent. The program premiered on Saturday, April 12, and follows three successful black men searching for love – with a really stubborn mother (or mother), who goals to go. Not figuratively. Literally. They are at home. Sitting on dates, offering unmistakable comments and, yes, sometimes throwing the entire key in a beginner connection – all within the name of affection and heritage.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7X0xK92CQ

One of the bachelor in the guts of this journey is James Hatchett, a 29-yr-old cyber security engineer with the energy of somebody who’s all the time five steps-and this also applies to his love life. “I always think about things and leads forward,” says James. “It’s just me. I am a person thinking about the future. You even know … If things become serious, I will start to wonder what your name is my name, a kind of things. So I definitely think about the future when it comes to relationships.” At the identical time, James is rooted in the current – he doesn’t waste time for vibrations that don’t equalize. “If I don’t see things that work as in the future, I will cut it out there.”

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Own #Syn son brings black mother to dating drama - literally
James Hatchett and Charlease Hatchett accept Daters within the lounge

This sort of brightness can have something to do with a girl who raised him. His mother, Charlease – Aka Charlie – shouldn’t be only present within the series; She is strength. And she has a transparent vision of a partner that her son deserves: “To be honest, honesty is crucial. Based on faith is the first. The family is really crucial,” he says. “Many people say:” Well, you do not marry their families. ” I’m begging you.

But her presence within the series is that it’s about matches – it is also about evolution. For Charlie, this experience became the moment of settlement, a reminder that parenthood is its own love story, filled with chapters of edition and reality.

He remembers the way it was to bring James to the world – after which she had to leave him within the hospital because of significant heart complications. This early separation shaped her protection, she says, although she understood the difference between protection and control. “You parents are different when they are young when they are in high school … and then you have to change,” he wonders. “Now that he is 30 years old, I just try to keep faithful to what I know. If I see red flags, I talk about them – but in a way that is not confrontational. He sits down and talk. And surprising, he received a lot.”

One of its theme rules? Communication. “I deliberately did not want to raise a male child who did not know how to communicate,” he adds. “Because the lack of communication kills everything.”

For James, being was not nearly finding love – it was also a chance to understand his mother’s perspective on real -time relationships. “I think that with my mother practically dating these women, when I date them, I could see how, when these women begin to open up and reveal things about myself, my mother processes it” – she shares. “She comments on these things and it allowed me to understand how her thought process is going. I am at home with her, I live through her and start seeing how she creates her perception of people.”

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James was not all the time easy to reconcile the comments of his mother together with his own feelings. “He has his opinions, about which he talks to my dad or something, and then draws his conclusions. And I will say:” Where does it come from? “In fact he is a very honest person. When he comes to it, he wants the best for me, but at the end of the day he wants to protect me. And I appreciate it.”

Throughout the season, he bends into the strain between generational expectations and modern dates. These women don’t need to be chosen. They also select. The series shouldn’t be only the matchmaker game; It distinguishes what happens when women-women and daters-are under one roof.

And it is not just James. Each bachelor brings its own story, its own luggage and its own version of what black love should appear like. Joshua, a 28-yr-old NFL agent, brought up by Aunt Ome, a nurse who played her mother for many of her life. He is in search of a girl who has equal ambitions and coldness – his equilibrium version. 30 -year -old Chadd, financial analyst with SEC references and a prayer list. His mother Katina, a cosmetologist and minister joins him. Together they’re in search of a girl who is prepared to construct each a house and heritage. But whatever the path, the essential message is obvious: it is not nearly chemistry – it’s about compatibility, belief and whether you might be ready for a sort of relationship that asks you to develop, and not only appear.

It stands out, as he treats black love not as a spectacle, but as a holy process-man, multi-layered and deeply common. He asks questions which can be rarely posted publicly, especially black men: what do you actually need? Who taught you ways to love you? Are you ready for the kind of relationship that occupies the village?

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There will probably be moments of awkwardness. There will probably be motherly side eyes. There could also be even a couple of tears. But at its foundation is a vacation of affection that requires work, intentions and all hearts.

Saturday evenings just happened.

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This article was originally published on : www.essence.com
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