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      “We’re Paying for This”: A Civil Rights Attorney Breaks Down the New Trade-Off, Care vs. Enforcement

      February 6, 2026

      The Firing of Hundreds at The Washington Post Is Part of a Deviant Plan to Hollow Out Journalism

      February 6, 2026

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      “We’re Paying for This”: A Civil Rights Attorney Breaks Down the New Trade-Off, Care vs. Enforcement

      February 6, 2026

      The Firing of Hundreds at The Washington Post Is Part of a Deviant Plan to Hollow Out Journalism

      February 6, 2026

      The Supreme Court May Soon Diminish Black Political Power, Undoing Generations of Gains

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      “We’re Paying for This”: A Civil Rights Attorney Breaks Down the New Trade-Off, Care vs. Enforcement

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      The Firing of Hundreds at The Washington Post Is Part of a Deviant Plan to Hollow Out Journalism

      February 6, 2026

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      “We’re Paying for This”: A Civil Rights Attorney Breaks Down the New Trade-Off, Care vs. Enforcement

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    TheHub.news
    Cuisine Noir

    Stay in Grown Folks Business: Danica Dias’ Hard Seltzer Rooted in Culture

    By Cuisine NoirJuly 18, 20242 Mins Read
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    Photo credit: Grown Folks
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    Grown Folks, a unique hard seltzer drink, is a testament to the power of community and cultural heritage. Its founder, Danica Dias, gathered inspiration for her creation from her childhood and family. 

    “When we were kids,” Dias reminisces, “There was a grown folks table and kids’ table. The adults were so happy and free when drinking, eating, and gathering. This cultural tradition of togetherness and freedom is the essence of Grown Folks.”

    The culture is present in every sip of Grown Folks. The hard seltzer is made with natural fruit juices and comes in key lime, ambrosia, and peach cobbler flavors, all reminiscent of soul food recipes of the Dias family.

     “My maternal grandmother is my Louisiana family, and my dad’s side is Portuguese, from Cape Verde.” 

    It Truly Takes A Village

    Dias talks about her village, which consisted of maternal grandmothers who helped raise the entrepreneur and her sisters while their parents worked. 

    “One grandma lived with us full-time for many years, and our other grandma cared for us during the summer and weekends. They did not have careers like you and I do, but they were trailblazers, creators, and cooks. They taught me a great deal about family, life, and business. Both of my grandmothers have passed away, but my mom, sisters, niece, and cousin all continue to help me with this business every day. That was taught to us by our grandmothers: Lean on family.”

    Dias planned to study law after graduating from UCLA but decided to go into hospitality instead. “I’ve worked in the food and beverage industry since I was 15.” 

    Starting as a hostess, the Grown Folks founder worked in restaurants, bars, nightclubs and everything in the food and beverage industry, including the front and back of the house. She became a top sales performer for large and small CPG brands. 

    Then, the pandemic hit, and she decided to start her own business. 

    By Stephanie Teasley

    Continue reading over at Cuisine Noir.

    Cuisine Noir Danica Dias Grown Folks Thehub.news
    Cuisine Noir
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    From great and amazing wine to travel with a purpose, Cuisine Noir Magazine delivers what readers are looking for which is more than where to find the next great meal. And most importantly, it is a culinary publication that complements readers’ lifestyles and desire for a diverse epicurean experience. As the country's first digital magazine that connects the African diaspora through food, drink and travel, Cuisine Noir's history of highlighting the accomplishments of Black chefs dates back to 1998 with its founder Richard Pannell. It later made its debut online in October of 2007 and again in September 2009 with a new look under the ownership of V. Sheree Williams. Over the last ten years, Cuisine Noir has gained global recognition for pioneering life and industry-changing conversations that have been nonexistent in mainstream food media outlets for more than 40 years. In 2016, it received one of its biggest honors by being included in the Smithsonian Channel video on the fourth floor of the National Museum of African American History and Culture Museum (NMAAHC) about the contributions of African Americans to American cuisine.

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    “We’re Paying for This”: A Civil Rights Attorney Breaks Down the New Trade-Off, Care vs. Enforcement

    By TheHub.news Staff

    The Firing of Hundreds at The Washington Post Is Part of a Deviant Plan to Hollow Out Journalism

    By Dr. Stacey Patton

    The Supreme Court May Soon Diminish Black Political Power, Undoing Generations of Gains

    By TheHub.news Staff

    Cabbage: A Savory Soul Food Staple

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