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Tennyson Donyéa on Muck Rack

Tennyson Donyéa

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Baltimore, Trenton
As seen in: The Baltimore Banner, MSN, Sacramento Business Journal, NJ.com, The Star-Ledger, The Oregonian, Penn Live Patriot-News, Gothamist, MassLive, The Times-Picayune | The New Orleans Advocate, WCAU-TV (Philadelphia, PA) and
On here so I don't get fined 🙃 ✍🏾 Writing the flagship newsletter @BaltimoreBanner Previously: @njdotcom @whyynews 🎥 👁️ Founder at Black In Jersey
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Articles

Baltimore’s ‘Bad Boys’ star is actually pretty chill

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By Tennyson Donyea, Tennyson Donyéa Verified
| The Baltimore Banner Verified
Blue spotlights cut through hookah smoke drifting around sparkling chandeliers as the crowd inside Select Lounge bounces to hip-hop bangers that feel straight out of an Atlanta nightclub. Pariz Motton commands the room in a gray Saint Vanity cropped hoodie, black Chrome Hearts trucker hat and a Cuban link chain, moving through songs from his latest album “Raw.” Swaggering in his delivery, Pariz’s stage presence carries shades of Big Freedia and Saucy Santana.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

A historian confronts America’s ‘trouble’ with colorism — and her own family’s past

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By Tennyson Donyéa Verified
| The Baltimore Banner Verified
For years, historian Martha S. Jones has chronicled the lives of others. Through her research and creative practice — often grounded in personal essays — she tackles subjects like slavery and women’s suffrage as well as modern-day conversations about race and identity. In her latest work, “The Trouble of Color: An American Family Memoir,” Jones turns inward, unearthing her family’s past to confront this nation’s race problem and its deeply ingrained colorism.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

A historian confronts America’s ‘trouble’ with colorism — and her own family’s past

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By Tennyson Donyéa Verified
| buff.ly
For years, historian Martha S. Jones has chronicled the lives of others. Through her research and creative practice — often grounded in personal essays — she tackles subjects like slavery and women’s suffrage as well as modern-day conversations about race and identity. In her latest work, “The Trouble of Color: An American Family Memoir,” Jones turns inward, unearthing her family’s past to confront this nation’s race problem and its deeply ingrained colorism.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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