POPCORN KIDZ

Azaria Hill and Kaysha Love were once informed that they did not conform to the conventional image of winter sports athletes, but they are now making history together. The two initially met as teammates on the UNLV track team, prior to bobsled becoming a part of their plans.
After their collegiate careers, Love transitioned into bobsled and later encouraged Hill to attend a rookie camp. This invitation proved to be a pivotal moment. "When we first pushed together, it just felt right," Hill said. "She's made bobsled and coming in so much fun." Azaria Hill is undoubtedly a natural fit for the Olympic games.
Her mother has three Olympic medals in track and field relays, including two gold medals. Her aunt has two Olympic medals in the same relays, with one gold medal. Her father has a silver medal in boxing and multiple world championships.
As Black women in a sport historically dominated by European nations, their partnership represents a significant step forward. Love has achieved World Cup podium finishes, and together they are part of a new wave of Black athletes expanding representation in Winter Olympic sports, continuing the legacy of former track athletes who broke color barriers in Olympic bobsled. Hill credits Love with helping her adjust to the sport. "She's really helped me out a lot... helping me learn the ropes.
" Their friendship is a powerful catalyst for change, driving more than just speed. https://danieldmusicstore.com/blogs/stay-inspired/black-athletes-break-barriers-at-2026-winter-olympics (Photo: Azaria Hill / Kaysha Love / 2026 Winter Olympics)
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Congratulations to Erin Jackson, the first African American woman to capture Olympic gold in speed skating.

A trailblazer in the 500m event, your exceptional speed, unshakeable focus, and historic achievement serve as a source of inspiration globally. Continue to pave the way. Respect.

Laila Edwards has made history as the first Black American to win an Olympic hockey medal, securing Gold for Team USA at the 2026 Winter Games.
After becoming the first Black woman to represent the U.S. in the sport, she cemented her legacy with a clutch 2-1 overtime win over Canada. Give her flowers now 💐🥇
#2026

The Founder of People's Organization for Progress Lawrence Hamm

I first met Jesse Jackson as a Newark teen — and he’s shaped my fight for justice ever since Newark activist Lawrence Hamm Newark has known and watched Jackson for more than 50 years. He was president of the New Jersey chapter of Jackson’s National Rainbow Coalition and state co-chairman of Jackson’s presidential campaign in New Jersey.

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POPCORNKIDZ

LEARN TO BELIEVE YOURSELF
DO NOT WATER YOURSELF DOWN TO MAKE SOMEELSE Mylea Florence

This year of 2026 we will be popping all over
Stay Tune for Events
May this year we cultivate our minds every more expand horizon..
The Legacy continues.....
GET READY‼️

Where were they made?

Does NJ have a MORE HISTORIC art school than Newark’s #ArtsHigh? Follow @ordoschools for more📍

Mary Smith was from Dallas,Texas to become The first Black American to be a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader ..

Mary Smith, the first Black woman to become a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader. In 1970, America's favorite team made a bold statement for diversity when they selected Mary Smith to join the Dallas Cowboy organization as it's 1st African American cheerleader.
We can thank Mary Smith for the changes and the impact towards sports. Because of her more Black cheerleaders are able to perform.
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