Ruby dee and ozzie davis

Over the years, Vanity Fair has photographed some of the world’s most notable couples—presidents and First Ladies, actors and muses, writers and co-writers. In twos, they’ve led the nation, advanced civil rights, created Oscar-winning films, and overcome the odds, time and time again. They are the true hallmarks of Valentine’s Day.

Actors Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis met in 1946 in New York City when they were both cast in "Jeb," a play by Herman Shumlin about racial intolerance. Davis stopped to fix his tie during rehearsal and in an instant, Dee was captivated. "My attraction to him was the one miracle of my life," Dee would sa

It is a beautiful thing to see 2 people, heterosexual or homosexual, of the African Diaspora in love, and this Tumblr celebrates that union in all facets of life. Note: The images are not that of the owner, unless specified. Just inspirational photos found on the worldwide web. If you have a photo of you and your black love together as a couple, you are more than welcome to submit it for posting, as long it is not graphic or overtly pornographic.

Small town life of vintage loving grandma, exploring vintage fashion, hair, makeup, new hobbies, sewing, cooking, reading, and classic movies

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Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee met on the set of ‘Jeb’

Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis

Nora Day Davis and Hasna Muhammad remember what it was like to grow up in their household and the special times they shared.

Eleanor Fischer speaks with Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee about Paul Robeson, his cultural contributions and impact on society.