City Antiques & Interior Arts

Shop over 100 dealers across two showrooms and a courtyard! Featuring the best antique, vintage, and collectible treasures in Roswell, GA. Open Monday-Saturday 10-6 and Sunday 12-6. Find us on Facebook: @City Antiques &amp; Interior Arts Find us on Instagram: @cityantiquesroswell

Fulton County

Atlanta Metropolitan Area

Roswell

Georgia

Shop over 100 dealers across two showrooms and a courtyard! Featuring the best antique, vintage, and collectible treasures in Roswell, GA. Open...

Got a Startup With Purpose? Apply for 2026 Epiphany Grant!

Epiphany 

Every startup begins with a spark. First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta is now accepting applications for the 2026 cohort of its Epiphany program, a faith-based social entrepreneurship incubator supporting startups tackling today’s most pressing challenges. The deadline to apply is January 6! You may apply via the link here firstpresatl.org/epiphany. Epiphany is an evergreen initiative that equips entrepreneurs developing innovative solutions to social issues with funding, mentorship, and strategic guidance. If you are an emerging founder with a vision to address societal challenges often overlooked by traditional markets, Epiphany offers the resources needed to help your venture grow. Examples of qualifying ventures include businesses that employ formerly incarcerated individuals or adults with developmental challenges, as well as enterprises offering services such as coding training for refugees or mechanical skills development in low-income communities. Since its launch, Epiphany has awarded nearly half a million dollars in grants and supported multiple successful ventures, including Refuge Coffee Co., PadSplit, and Purposeful Gourmet Foods. Modeled in part after the format of Shark Tank, the program provides early-stage entrepreneurs with capital, mentorship, and access to a network focused on impact areas such as hunger, homelessness, housing, refugee resettlement, racial equity, poverty, healthcare, education, and environmental sustainability. To learn more about Epiphany, explore previous grant recipients, or apply for the 2026 cohort, visit firstpresatl.org/epiphany.

Midtown

Every startup begins with a spark. First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta is now accepting applications for the 2026 cohort of its Epiphany program,...

The tweets from Cascade residents and others popped up the moment Pepsi Max's "Love Hurts" commercial ended: "My award 4 most offensive commercial goes 2 Pepsi. Naggin black woman &amp; the black mans temptation: the white woman. Gotta love stereotypes." -- rykel85 "I just saw the Pepsi Max commercial where the black girl hit the white girl in the head, and I started cracking up!" — HushN_showme Should Sisters Be Concerned About the Super Bowl Pepsi Max Commercial with the Angry Black Woman? <a href="http://aol.it/h0vr9V" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://aol.it/h0vr9V</a>" —DIGITALWISDOM and several others From my point of view, it seems African-American women in southwest Atlanta and across the country have been dealing with the stereotype of the emasculating black woman with an attitude juxtaposed next to the friendly, fit, beautiful white woman for decades. Some 60 years ago, it was the Sapphire character on Amos 'N Andy. Today, it seems things haven't changed. But, there are other views about this, as seen on Twitter and YouTube. Some have said the commercial was more sexist than racist. Others have stressed that the violence against the white woman was unacceptable. So, there is a discussion brewing and, now, Cascade Patch wants to hear from you. (See our YouTube video here, if you missed the commercial last night). Tell us what you think? Was this offensive, funny or both? Share your comments with us!

The tweets from Cascade residents and others popped up the moment Pepsi Max's "Love Hurts" commercial ended:

"My award 4 most offensive commercial goes 2 Pepsi. Naggin black woman &amp; the black mans temptation: the white woman. Gotta love stereotypes." -- rykel85 "I just saw the Pepsi Max commercial where the black girl hit the white girl in the head, and I started cracking up!" — HushN_showme

Should Sisters Be Concerned About the Super Bowl Pepsi Max Commercial with the Angry Black Woman? <a href="http://aol.it/h0vr9V" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://aol.it/h0vr9V</a>" —DIGITALWISDOM and several others From my point of view, it seems African-American women in southwest Atlanta and across the country have been dealing with the stereotype of the emasculating black woman with an attitude juxtaposed next to the friendly, fit, beautiful white woman for decades.

Some 60 years ago, it was the Sapphire character on Amos 'N Andy. Today, it seems things haven't changed. But, there are other views about this, as seen on Twitter and YouTube. Some have said the commercial was more sexist than racist. Others have stressed that the violence against the white woman was unacceptable.

So, there is a discussion brewing and, now, Cascade Patch wants to hear from you. (See our YouTube video here, if you missed the commercial last night). Tell us what you think? Was this offensive, funny or both?

Cascade

Racial stereotypes, violence in last night's Pepsi commercial has people talking; tell us what you think.