Education
4th of July and African-Americans
The United States of America celebrates its 236th birthday this year. Its unlikely beginning as a rebellious breakaway from England is often cited as an early indicator of its future success. A Black man delivered one of the most incisive speeches ever given about the nation’s birthday. Frederick Douglass stood before a crowd in Rochester, New York in 1852 and posed this question: “What to the Slave is the Fourth of July?” More than 150 years later, actor Antonio Fargas recreates Mr. Douglass’ historical address.
-
Featured12 months agoA Whites-Only Community in Arkansas Draws Widespread Criticism
-
Featured12 months agoFirst, It Was Obama. Now Trump Lobs A False Claim At Beyonce to Shift Focus From Epstein.
-
Featured6 months agoThe untold story of a Black woman who founded an Alabama hospital during Jim Crow
-
Featured12 months agoMeet Jolanda Jones and Borris Miles: Black Texas Lawmakers Fighting Redistricting
-
Featured9 months agoFive Facts You Need To Know About SNAP
-
Featured9 months agoUS Black Chambers of Commerce Makes History with Campus for Entrepreneurship
