Kingdom Living Worship Center

06/07/2026

Antwone Fisher was born in a prison outside Cleveland, Ohio on August 3, 1959. His father was killed before he was even born, and his mother couldn't raise him because she was in prison. As a baby, he was placed in foster care. He grew up feeling unwanted. After leaving foster care as a teenager and spending time homeless on the streets of Cleveland, Antwone joined the U.S. Navy at 18 years old.

The U.S. Navy gave Antwone discipline and a chance to rebuild himself. Even though he carried deep pain, he worked hard and earned respect. He served in the Navy for 11 years. After leaving, Antwone worked as a federal corrections officer and then a security guard for Sony Pictures Studios. On his breaks, he began to write his story, and turned his painful memories into words that would change his life. In 2001, his writing grew into a bestselling book "Finding Fish: A Memoir" and it was later made into the movie "Antwone Fisher." Denzel Washington even directed and starred in it.

Antwone later reunited with his family and found relatives he never knew. He met his mother for the first time. Even after all he went through, Antwone still became a New York Times bestselling author, screenwriter, and speaker. Antwone also wrote his book called "Reflections Beneath the Buckeye Trees: Notes from a Life.” With more than 329,000 children in foster care in America, his story is a powerful reminder that every child deserves a loving family.

(Photo: Courtesy of Antwone Fisher / Glenville House Press)

06/07/2026

06/07/2026

For over a decade, a remarkable Black mother of six has dedicated her life to feeding her community, preparing 100 lunches every single day. Her unwavering commitment ensures that no child in her neighborhood goes hungry, turning ordinary days into powerful acts of compassion. This story highlights the impact of grassroots community heroes, showcasing the intersection of family dedication, social responsibility, and nutrition outreach in underserved neighborhoods. Her tireless efforts resonate across social media and local news, inspiring support for community-driven initiatives and volunteer programs.

Beyond just meals, her mission fosters hope, education, and stability for children who might otherwise face food insecurity. By consistently delivering healthy lunches, she sets a standard for community activism and maternal dedication, proving that one person’s determination can spark meaningful change. Her story is a testament to resilience, love, and the transformative power of feeding the next generation.

06/07/2026

Travelers Rest Evangelistic Ministries 18th year Church Anniversary Celebration. Guest speaker Bishop Brian K Baldwin.

06/02/2026

A mother named Miracle Keith and her 3-year-old daughter, Amiri, miraculously survived a devastating house fire at their home in Conway, South Carolina on May 30, 2026. It all happened at 4:00 a.m., and Miracle did everything she could to protect her daughter from the flames. Conway Fire Rescue rushed to the scene and three people were taken to hospitals for treatment, including a woman named Morgan Christie.

Miracle and her daughter are now in the Burn ICU in Augusta, Georgia. And Miracle is in more critical condition than Amiri. They lost their home and everything inside it, including their memories. A GoFundMe set up by the Keith family has raised over $38,000 in just two days. The money will go to medical care, immediate needs, and housing once they are released. Morgan Christie is also in the ICU, and her family said, "She squeezed our hands. She actually was reaching for my hand to squeeze it… She tried to talk, but unable. We can see she is anxious."

Miracle's parents, Nina Keith and Kenya Keith Sr., said, "Our daughter and granddaughter were involved in a devastating house fire that changed their lives in an instant. By the grace of God, they survived, but they lost everything they owned. 'God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.' - Psalm 46:1" We're sharing their story on Stay Inspired to support them and help them rebuild their lives. Please pray for the families during this difficult time.

(Photo: Courtesy of Destiny Keith / GoFundMe)

06/02/2026

All other races of people who have went through some inhumane tragedy received reparations. The Jews and the Japanese, why are Black American not receiving reparations?

The 105-year legal and legislative battle for Tulsa Race Massacre reparations continues. Though official court litigation effectively ended in 2024, advocates are now focusing on a $105 million private trust established by Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols to fund housing assistance, business grants, and scholarships for the Greenwood community.

As of 2026, 111-year-old Lessie Benningfield Randle remains the last known living survivor of the 1921 massacre.

Tulsa's first Black mayor, Monroe Nichols, introduced a $105 million reparations initiative. This private charitable trust aims to bypass government gridlock by directing capital straight to surviving descendants and local Greenwood entities.

Led by civil rights attorney Damario Solomon-Simmons, survivors' primary lawsuits seeking direct government compensation were dismissed by the Oklahoma Supreme Court in 2024.

Subsequently, the Department of Justice determined there were no remaining avenues for criminal prosecution.

06/02/2026

Amen2x

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05/31/2026

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