-
100 BLACK HISTORY FACTS
From the Afrikan origin to … by Robin Walker the Black History Man.
-
Why we only know 30% of W.E.B. Du Bois's story—and what we're missing
What if Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. Du Bois had emerged at the same moment—not sequentially, but simultaneously—and their philosophies had collided and blended in the middle, the outcome for Black America could have been dramatically different. The historical record shows their approaches were deeply complementary even though they clashed.… Read more
open.substack.com
The Hidden Du Bois: How Academia Ignored America's Greatest Pan-Africanist
Why we only know 30% of W.E.B. Du Bois's story—and what we're missing
-
Sankofa Global Project in Ghana!
Greetings Friends,
Sankofa Global Project is a registered business and nonprofit in Ghana. Our Director of Administration and Programs, Alex M. Kwapong, donated school supplies to Abomosu STEM SHS in Ghana at the end of June. I look forward to connecting with folks in the Abibitumi Community when I return in Ghana!
1:36
-
179,278
Abibitumi Points
Looks like BlackPowerful work!
1 -
23,594
Abibitumi Points
This is awesome. Would love to introduce you our community if available
1- View 1 reply
-
Mo, mo ayɛ adeɛ 👏🏾👏🏾
-
-
On June 19, 1865, Galveston finally heard what had been law for two and a half years. The gap between the proclamation and its enforcement is the whole lesson: freedom announced is not freedom enforced.
The community built this day. Texas freedpeople made Juneteenth in 1866 — long before Washington made it a federal holiday in 2021. Recognition…
-
179,278
Abibitumi Points
Gotta read the fine print: Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
2 -
Well said.
1
-
-
“Uh! With your bad self! Say it loud! I’m Black and I’m proud! Say it loud!
Most of the OG’s during this time period remember all of the negative terms we were called for being Black, the darker you were, the more abuse you took. Not by krakkkas but by each other. Months after the assassination of the Nana Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968, something happened that impacted the lives of Black people of all ages…
phillytrib.com
'Say it Loud'! - This Musical Hit Escalated Racial Pride and Joy in America
They teased him mercilessly. Because of the dark complexion of his skin, they called him names like “Stovepipe” and “Smokey.” On the school bus, on the playground and in the
- Load More
