HerBrownProductions
Bio
Poetry & Creative content
a Black girl creative, here to write and inspire. Poetry, History, Entertainment 🫶🏽
Stories (6)
Filter by community
Black Girl Characters
Denise Huxable was the second-bornchild of Cliff and Clair Huxtable on the African American sitcom The Cosby Show (1984–1992). She is portrayed by actress Lisa Bonet. Denise’s Character was also a part of the spin off to The Cosby Show, A Different World. She was the young, trendy, intelligent but unique daughter. Her fashion often imitated in real life and often included in the story line of the show is memorable and a staple in Black sitcom history. From the ever changing hair styles to her funky headbands, eye grabbing make up, to her outfits that stole the show when she appeared on screen. Denise Huxtable was that girl.
By HerBrownProductionsabout a year ago in History
…. Still hurts
11.1.23 Some days if not everyday … Some shit still hurts. Depression and past trauma makes it worse. My mind and my heart hurts. Sleepless nights, opportunities missed, damage to my mind and body …Praying and meditating on something that may work. So that I can stay alive but with peace inside on this earth. Trying to remember my worth so that I know it’s okay to be hurt, but to love myself first. Crying many unexplained tears, concealing the painful squeals. Know that you can get through anything especially the shit that still hurts.
By HerBrownProductions2 years ago in Poets
To The Women in Hip hop
Females in the hip-hop culture have always held space in the genre for their skill, their trendsetting authentic style and some of the best music to reach fans and listeners everywhere. No matter what records or history that we make over the years, the way that Black women are presented and represented on the music scene [and the props that some may feel that we should not be getting], has become grounds for debate from everyone but us. That is until now, with the presence of social media and the changes that have taken place in the music industry as a whole. We as Black women are all beautifully different in the way that we show up in the world. I call us a special genre of our own. We as women know who we are defining ourselves for ourselves. We know this and yes, we absolutely can. Starting with the music, HerBrownProductions honors a few of the most legendary and influential female hip-hop artists. Whether it be their legacy, lyricism, style or records that make them similar or unique, the women will be honored for their inspiration from each era of hip-hop.
By HerBrownProductions2 years ago in Beat
