‘Domestic Violence Forum’ to be held October 2

Brenda Gilmore
Brenda Gilmore

The Nashville Hook Up of Black Women, Inc. in conjunction with Environment of Grace Women’s Ministry of Cleveland Street Missionary Baptist Church will host a ‘Domestic Violence Forum’ on October 2 at Cleveland Street Baptist Church located at 608 Cleveland Street, Nashville, Tenn. 37207 from 4-6 pm.

The theme of the forum is ‘Enough Is Enough — Are You Ready to Exit?’ The event will offer information sessions for women and men with the focus on how to respond to victims of domestic violence. Presentations will include testimonials from survivors of domestic violence. There will also be a Community and Family Response, question and answer session, and a ‘Call to Action.’

Awards and prizes will be presented to winners of the Nashville Coalition Against Domestic Violence teen essay contest. Students will share their compositions during the special recognition ceremony. Women and men of all ages are invited to participate. Light refreshments will be served.

For more information, call Rep. Brenda Gilmore at 615-876-3665; the forum voice mail at 414-982-5016; or the church at 615-227-1149.

Boom Boom Bam!

Tennessee State football beats Morgan State 25-16 at Homecoming, powered by Daylin Lee’s two touchdowns and Rymen Mosley’s two interceptions.

Early voting surges in Davidson County as November election approaches

Davidson County early voting tops 35,000 ballots in four days. Find Nashville voting locations, schedules and photo ID requirements before October 29.

Black voter turnout faces new challenges ahead of November election

Black voter turnout faces challenges ahead of the 2026 midterms as voting rights battles, economic pressures and gaps in outreach threaten participation.

NAACP launches voter protection hub ahead of midterms — ‘we are ready’

NAACP launches a voter protection hub ahead of the 2026 midterms to help voters report intimidation, flag suppression and connect with legal support.

Rising electricity costs hit Black households harder as states challenge coal investment policies

Rising electricity costs strain Black households as states challenge coal investment policies and debate energy affordability, reliability and fairness.