R&B singer/songwriter Tweet performed and the event was hosted by actress Angela Robinson of Tyler Perry’s “The Haves and Have Nots.”

The series centers on a 14-year-old prodigy from the projects who is haunted by the death of his closest friend.

His latest drama which stars Jimmy Jean-Louis, Jack Coleman and Kathleen McClellan received a Pan African Film Festival Award.

Grammy host Alicia Keys brought out Michelle Obama, Lady Gaga, Jennifer Lopez and Jada Pinkett Smith who shared stories of how music led them to success.

The 10th Annual AAFCA Awards Show will take place on Wednesday in Hollywood.

The actress received a star on The Hollywood Walk of Fame.

The two-Hour Series Premiere, Thursday, Jan. 3 (8-10 p.m. ET) on NBC

Miranda, who was born to parents of Puerto Rican origin received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame Friday, just outside the theater where he performed after landing his first job in Los Angeles.

Starring Viola Davis, Michelle Rodriguez, Cynthia Erivo, Brian Tyree Henry and Daniel Kaluuya, the film releases in theaters November 16.

“We’re so thrilled to have her leadership,” said Kerry Washington, actress and founding member of TIME’S UP.

Written by Aston Cooke, ‘Single Entry’ tackles the issues surrounding immigration following two working-class Jamaican women who are determined to leave their modest living in the Caribbean by obtaining their single-entry US visa. 

Hosted by Koshie Mills, “The Diaspora Dialogues” is a talk show created by Mills whose aim is to bridge the gap between Africans in the continent and African descendants in the Diaspora.

The film, which closes the Urbanworld Film Festival in New York City this weekend, was originally scheduled to open in wide release on Friday, October 19th. The distributor Fox 2000 instead will open the film on Friday, October 5th in limited release.

The duo will produce and star in the TV One original film, “Merry Wish-mas,” premiering on December 2.

“Call the Midwife,” the critically acclaimed British series about a group of nurses who administer health care during the early days of the National Health Service (NHS) has just completed its seventh season. As the seventh season begins, its first regular black character is introduced to the series. She’s Lucille Anderson (played by Leonie Elliott), a recently qualified nurse originally from Mandeville, Jamaica.