The Glover Report

(BALTIMORE – May 13, 2026) – Lauryn Hill once wrote that what separates one child from another is not ability, but access. Access to education. Access to opportunity. Access to love. In Sandtown-Winchester, that idea is not theoretical. It is lived. And if you want to understand what access looks like when someone fights every day to create it, then you need to know Alexandria Warrick Adams. Alex, as she is known in the community, is the CEO of Elev8 Baltimore, and for nearly two decades she has dedicated herself to the children and families of Baltimore — particularly in…

Chief Topcatz: The Scholar Behind I’M NOT BLACK, I’M INDIAN

(HOUSTON, TX – September 12, 2025) — In the growing re-awakening of melanated peoples reclaiming Indigenous identity, one voice has cut through the noise with boldness, research, and fire: Big Chief Topcatz of Houston. His book, I’M NOT BLACK I’M INDIAN: The Miseducation of Black Americans (October 2023), has quickly become a cornerstone text for this new generation of truth seekers. Rated 4.8 stars on Amazon, it challenges everything we’ve been told about Black identity in America. A Bold Claim: “I’m Not Black — I’m Indian” Chief Topcatz is unapologetic: the term “Black” is not who we are. In his…

The Glover Report: Don Lemon in New Baltimore

(BALTIMORE – September 6, 2025) – I had just stepped out of the corner store at Pennsylvania and Laurens when I caught a glance that made me pause. Across the street, right in front of Upton Station, stood none other than Don Lemon with two cameramen. I couldn’t believe it. So I crossed over to confirm:“You’re Don Lemon?”He said yes. Of course, my next question was what brought him to The Avenue. That’s when the cameras flipped on me. In true Journapreneur fashion, I asked for a quick station break so I could grab my own footage. And there I…

Black Business Month: Confession, Celebration, and a Call to Action

(BALTIMORE – August 31, 2025) – I have a confession to make. BMORENews.com did not produce a Black Business Month event this year. Every August, Black-owned businesses around the country are front and center. Small businesses are the backbone of the American economy. And between COVID and the onslaught of the current administration in Washington, D.C., many new Black entrepreneurs have emerged — with sisters leading the way. Black women are the fastest-growing group of entrepreneurs in the United States, driving an extraordinary wave of new business creation over the past decade. While they may not yet own the largest share…

From the Moors to the Freedmen: The Whitewashing and Reclamation of Melanated History

Black History did not start nor end with slavery (BALTIMORE – August 29, 2025) – When most American history books introduce Black people, they start at 1619, when “20 and odd” Africans arrived in Virginia. But that narrative is not just incomplete — it is a deliberate erasure. Black presence in the Americas begins long before Jamestown, and Black contributions run far deeper than slavery alone. From the Nile Valley shipbuilders, to West African emperors who launched Atlantic fleets, to the Moors who ruled Iberia, to Black navigators who guided European voyages, to Freedmen whose land and identity were stolen, and…

Doni Glover 6.0: A New Chapter at 60 — Accepted into UMD’s Doctor of Business Administration Program

(BALTIMORE – REVISED – August 30, 2025) – Nobody ever told me that I wasn’t good enough. Not for school. School has always been my happy place. I’ve loved learning since the first grade, when Ms. Williams taught us our vowels. I even loved rainy days because many of the bad kids would stay home, and the classroom felt calmer. In my household, school was the assignment. My parents ran a funeral home. Mom worked in clothing manufacturing and Pops wore a suit and tie daily. Many mornings I rode to school in the Fleetwood — people joke today that…

TGR: Ruff Challenges Attar in 41st — But Stinnett Stands with Attar

“What’s the quickest route from Africa to Israel?” one Baltimorean asked another.“Park Heights!” the other replied. (BALTIMORE – August 26, 2025) – In that one exchange, you capture the 41st District in a nutshell — two communities, two cultures, and two visions for the future. Delegate Malcolm Ruff and his “Ruff Riders” made a strong showing last week as he officially announced his candidacy for state Senate in the 41st Legislative District. The launch had all the political fixings: former Sen. Jill P. Carter, City Council VP Sharon Green Middleton, Delegate Scott Phillips, City Councilwoman Phylicia Porter, Chezia Cager, Dayvon Love…

One Baltimore: Celebrating 20 Years of Legacy and Unity (SEE PICS)

A BMORENews.com EXCLUSIVE (WOODLAWN – August 25, 2025) – You don’t find this type of legacy just anywhere. Only a special demographic knows about it. You hear tales of it every year, and finally — thanks to Choo Smith — I got the chance to experience it firsthand. Everywhere I turned, there were legends. Here a legend, there a legend … legends all around. Some I knew, many I had never even heard of. And for all the basketball aficionados out there, don’t beat me up — I admit this history isn’t for the casual fan. Sure, I know the…

The 41st District: From Segregation to Struggle to Power

(BALTIMORE – August 21, 2025) – My, my, my. I can say this with complete certainty: the 41st District state Senate and House of Delegates race is as interesting as it gets. For me, it goes back to my high school principal, Dr. Elzee Gladden of Paul Laurence Dunbar Community High School. He wasn’t just my principal — he was my friend. We even shared a birthday with Dunbar himself. Dr. Gladden gave me advice I’ve carried my whole life: “What’s good for the goose is good for the gander.” In other words, treat people the way you want to…

GREAT AWAKENING: Maybe we’re Indigenous, Hebrew, AND Moor!

Who Are We? (BALTIMORE – August 19, 2025) – “We people, who are darker than blue” … so much has happened to us. We have been indoctrinated with language, culture, holidays, and someone else’s version of “religion.” Our history has been – in many cases – stripped from us. Our ancestors were terrorized, raped, murdered, and enslaved. And while this nation’s original sins have been insufficiently addressed, we are still here. Still we rise. We built Black towns. Some were burned down. Still, East Texas is reported to have had over 500. Oklahoma had 70–80 Black towns. This is history…

THE GREAT AWAKENING – From Pivot to Platform: How BlackUSA.News Helped Spark a National Dialogue

(BALTIMORE – August 18, 2025) – When the pandemic hit, BMORENews.com had to adapt. In-person interviews became nearly impossible, so in December 2020 we launched BlackUSA.News. Thanks to Peggy Morris of Sisters4Sisters Network, Inc. for introducing me to StreamYard, and thanks to Michael Haynie and Maryland Hospitality Training for becoming our first major sponsor. That support gave us the lift we needed to keep reporting the news safely. From there, the vision grew. We picked up show hosts from across the country, and Dr. Tyrone Taborn helped us go even further by placing our daily show in the Metaverse on STEMCITYUSA.com.…