Check out a 7-year-old girl who channeled Spike Lee.
A 7-year-old girl from Detroit, Michigan, channeled Spike Lee as she walked through an AMC Theater. A 7-year-old girl from Detroit, Michigan, channeled Spike Lee as she walked through an AMC Theater wearing bright-orange glasses, a baseball cap, and drawn-on facial hair.
"My name is Spike Lee. My mom nicknamed Me Spike Lee 'cuz I was tough and scrappy kid," Rossie White said in a video taken by her mother. Kenya White told Storyful her daughter was very excited about going to the theater to create the video and said Rosie could "feel the whole Spike Lee vibe, and she delivered!""Spike Lee is one of the dopest, most recognizable directors in the world. It’s mainly because of his fun frames, cool clothes, or representing the New York Knicks," White said. "What a perfect person to portray for Black History Month.
White told Storyful they made the video in the hallway in front of other moviegoers, who applauded Rosie’s impressive performance.that I have read and agree
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Black Girl Magic Museum celebrates Black women and their impactThe Black Girl Magic Museum will open in Dallas the first weekend in March. Each exhibit showcases some of the contributions Black women have made — past and present.
Read more »
Black History Heroes: Earl Lloyd, the NBA's first Black player, moved basketball forwardUSA TODAY Sports is publishing the series “28 Black Stories in 28 Days,' during BlackHistoryMonth We examine issues Black athletes continue to face in this nation. Here is one of those stories. Earl Lloyd, the NBA's first Black player, was a force.
Read more »
Black Music Action Coalition and Academy of Country Music Launch Program for Black Artists and ProfessionalsThe Black Music Action Coalition (BMAC) and Academy of Country Music have come together to launch OnRamp, a program set to empower the next generation of Black leaders. 👏
Read more »
Perspective | Why it’s important to teach Black kids Black history and cultureA cultural arts program in D.C. teaches Black children how to tell their story, know their history and save their souls
Read more »