No Tears For Black Girls John Reedburg Media

Legal troubles plague Sean Kingston's family, shocking revelations about the size of Diddy's private parts emerge, and major updates surface regarding Nicki Minaj's recent arrest.

On this episode, we remember the tragic loss of Rushiandra Cooper - a beautiful and talented Brooklyn woman whose life was cut short by a senseless act of violence in 1996. As we honor her memory, we also explore her passion for writing and music, her bright future that was taken away too soon, and the impact she had on those around her. Join us as we pay tribute to Rushiandra and extend our deepest condolences to her family, loved ones, and all who have been touched by this tragedy.

The brutal slaying of young Josefina Catherine Cunningham has shaken the once-quiet town of Rensselaer, New York. As the trial date for Robert J. Fisher, the suspected killer, nears, her grief-stricken family demands answers and justice. In a candid interview with No Tears Black Girls, Josefina's brother Jy'Quan Stewart recounts the horrifying events that led to his sister's death at the hands of a stranger connected to a convicted sex offender. As the community struggles to comprehend this heinous act of violence, Jy'Quan boldly asserts that it may be classified as a hate crime - a bold statement intended to make an impact during the upcoming trial. Will Josefina receive the justice she deserves? Watch our exclusive interview for the latest updates on this tragic case.

In this harrowing episode of No Tears For Black Girls, we delve into the brutal murders of 14-year-old Ana Matias and young mother Destini Smothers. In 2008, Ana was left in the care of a man who claimed to be her father, only to tragically lose her life. And in 2020, Destini lost her life at the hands of her common-law husband, Kareem Flake. As Destini's family struggled to find answers and justice, Flake remained on the run for a year before finally being apprehended. Join us as we uncover the heart-wrenching details of these senseless deaths and demand justice for these precious Black lives.

This is the first installment from our new playlist series entitled, "A Brush With Death."

Black women are six times more likely to be killed than white women, and it's not just a few isolated cases. A recent study blames "structural social inequities" for the staggering disparity, which has only increased by 73% in the past six years. This analysis of over 31,600 homicides across 30 states reveals that Black women are at a significantly higher risk of being killed in every state examined. The Midwest has the greatest disparity, with Black women being seven times more likely to be killed than white women in just one year. As we digest these statistics, we must ask ourselves: how many of these killers are white men? Two recent stories out of Columbus and Milwaukee showcase the heartbreaking reality faced by Black women - including the senseless death of 61-year-old Lo-Lita Hall and 19-year-old Saaday Robinson. We must demand justice and fight for change so that Black women no longer fear becoming another statistic.