So why is who's been in and out of Kierra Sheard's guts a topic of conversation these days? Kierra, the undisputed gospel darling, daughter of world renowned gospel singer Karen Clark-Sheard and Church of God in Christ presiding bishop J. Drew Sheard, posted a candid picture of herself and her budding family during a visit to Disneyland. The otherwise unassuming social media update was captioned: “#myfamily the joys of being a wife and mother, the whole household has been in my guts! Hooraaaay! 🥰🫠🎉..." Girl, say what?! It was then taken down to a more subdued "saintly" caption moments later. I can only imagine the pressure one must feel when you have eyes constantly on you. One thing that I have been impressed by Kierra is that through her journey of being a pastor's kid, sharing the challenges of holding onto Christian principles in a secular society, and surviving miscarriages just short of death, Kierra no doubt has shown herself to be a resilient sp...
It's safe to say that after a 30-plus year career and 30 plus Grammy Awards all led up to the night of the 67th Annual Grammy Awards for the multifaceted Beyonce, as she won the coveted Album of The Year for Cowboy Carter. Also, having won for Best Country Duo/Group performance for "II Most Wanted" with Miley Cyrus and Best Country Album, this comes on the heels of being completely shut out at the previous Country Music Awards in 2024 with no nominations at all. Already crowned the most decorated and nominated artist in Grammy's history, these particular wins mark the first time a black woman has won in the country music category since The Pointer Sisters' 1975 song "Fairytale". In her Album of The Year acceptance speech, Beyoncé noted one important figure in tribute. Linda Martell, a country singer, who in 1969 became the first black woman to perform at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville. Other notable wins were Doechii for Best Rap Album for Alligator...
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