Pr.George's SuiteMag

Children are true to their hearts A child imitates his grandfather.💯😍💕💓🎊

Alicia Keys and Karol G singing together “Try Sleeping with a Broken Heart.”

She started with Indian-style music, then suddenly stopped. She turned up the guitar volume—and boom, a rock star was born. Truly amazing 🎸🔥

Before drum machines and loops, there were masters like Max Roach, redefining what jazz percussion could be

Lauryn Hill rapping “How Many Mics” alongside Wyclef Jean

On February 25, 1998, at the 40th Grammy Awards, Aretha Franklin delivered a legendary, impromptu performance of "Nessun Dorma." Stepping in with only eight minutes' notice for an ailing Luciano Pavarotti🖤

Rita Moreno is one of just three people to win an Emmy for The Muppets, the other two: Bernadette Peters and Peter Sellers. The comedy timing during her performance of "Fever" while Animal attempts to railroad her is incredible. It was also done in one take "Dat my kinda woman!"

When Dorothy Height showed up at Barnard College in 1929 with her admission letter in hand, a dean looked at her and told her they had already reached their quota of "two Negro students per year." Height had just graduated with honors from an integrated high school in Rankin, Pennsylvania, a small steel town outside Pittsburgh. She had won a national oratorical contest and a $1,000 scholarship. None of it mattered. "It was such a shock to me," she later recalled. "I never thought there would be a racial quota. I couldn't eat, I couldn't sleep for days." Unwilling to give up on her dreams, she walked into New York University with her Barnard acceptance letter in hand -- and they admitted her on the spot. She earned both her bachelor's and master's degrees in four years. Years later, Height said the rejection at Barnard taught her the most important lesson of her life: "That there is no advantage in bitterness, that I needed to go into action, which is something I have tried to follow since." Born on this day in 1912, Dorothy Height would become what President Barack Obama called "the godmother of the Civil Rights Movement," observing that she was "the only woman at the highest level of the Civil Rights Movement -- witnessing every march and milestone along the way." Yet for decades, sexism ensured that her name was rarely mentioned alongside the men she worked beside as an equal. In 1933, Height graduated from NYU with a master's degree in educational psychology and began working as a caseworker with the New York City Welfare Department. But it was a chance encounter four years later, in 1937, that set her on the path of her life's work. The 25-year-old Height was assigned to escort First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt into a meeting of the National Council of Negro Women. The organization's founder, the legendary Mary McLeod Bethune -- the daughter of former slaves who had built a college for Black women and become one of the most powerful figures of the New Deal era -- noticed the young woman's poise and ability. "What is your name?" Bethune asked. "Dorothy Height," she whispered. "We need you," Bethune said. By the time Height returned from walking Roosevelt to her car, Bethune had already appointed her to a committee. "On that fall day," Height later wrote in her memoir, "the redoubtable Mary McLeod Bethune put her hand on me. She drew me into her dazzling orbit of people in power and people in poverty." Height joined Bethune's crusade to end poll taxes, lynching, and unfair employment practices. "I don't think that outside of my mother and my church," she reflected, "there's been anything of greater influence than Mary McLeod Bethune." In 1957, two years after Bethune's death, Height was named president of the National Council of Negro Women -- a position she would hold for the next forty years. She advised presidents from Eisenhower to Obama, pushing Eisenhower on desegregating schools and Johnson on appointing Black women to government positions. And she became the only woman working directly alongside the leaders who would come to be known as the "Big Six" of the Civil Rights Movement: Martin Luther King Jr., John Lewis, A. Philip Randolph, James Farmer, Roy Wilkins, and Whitney Young. On August 28, 1963, Height sat an arm's length from King as he delivered his "I Have a Dream" speech at the March on Washington. But she was not allowed to speak. Height had helped organize the march. She mobilized thousands of women volunteers and arranged transportation. When it came time to set the program, the male leaders refused to include a single woman as a speaker. Height pushed back. #archaeohistories

Happy MARYLAND Day - had to find one of my pics with all Maryland’s colors - 💛🤍🖤❤️ - they are all in there!

Everyone needs to hear this... Michael Caine on his defining philosophy for life: Use the Difficulty As a young actor, he was rehearsing a play when a chair got stuck in the door and blocked his path. He told the other actor he couldn't get by the chair to enter the scene. The actor's response: "Use the difficulty...if it's a comedy, fall over it, if it's a drama, pick it up and smash it." This idea became a defining mantra for his life. "There's never anything so bad that you cannot use that difficulty...if you can use it a quarter of one percent to your advantage, you're ahead, you didn't let it get you down." I can't stop thinking about this... How can you use the difficulty you're currently facing? How can you embrace the struggle? How can you find flow through the friction? As with everything in life, control the controllable: The difficulty is already there. You can't control it. But you can control how you react to it. You can control your response to it. You can control your attitude towards it. Lesson: Difficulty is inevitable. Use it.

The original ending of "The Shawshank Redemption" was quite different. Red on a bus, alone, facing an uncertain future. Silent. Bittersweet. Then the studio demanded: "Give us hope." And suddenly, we were treated to one of the most moving reunions in the history of cinema.

Fred Astaire once said that Rita Hayworth was his favourite dance partner. You can see why..

Hazel Scott playing two pianos at once in The Heat's On (1943)

Whitney Houston singing one of the hardest bridges of all time acapella 😭😭😭. EFFORTLESSLY!!!!!!!!

A cool highlight tape from my days on the gridiron

Y ocurrió en 2003, durante la entrega de los premios BET awards, cuando Michael Jackson apareció para entregarle a James Brown el premio a toda una trayectoria y ocurrió esto…

Happy Maryland Day Prince George’s County! Today marks 392 years of perseverance, progress, and power. I am so proud to call the great state of Maryland my home 💛❤️🖤. #MarylandDay2026

I had an amazing time hosting AKA Advocacy Day last week with my sisters. We covered topics such as political advocacy, economic development, energy renewal, and of course, sisterhood. I want to thank all of the Lovely Ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated for showing up and showing out. Let’s continue to make our voices heard and showcase why we are Supreme in Service 💕💚. #AlphaKappaAlpha #1908 #AKAAdvocacyDay #ServicetoAllMankind

Update: Mr. Brown has been located safely and in good health. Thank you for sharing.

Bruce Lee once explained the importance of speaking positively about yourself