Category: Black History

“Justice Denied: Supreme Court Declares Black Americans Have No Rights”

The Dred Scott v. Sandford case, culminating in a Supreme Court ruling on March 6, 1857, denied freedom to Dred Scott and ruled African Americans could not be U.S. citizens. This decision invalidated the Missouri Compromise and intensified national tensions over slavery, fueling the path to the Civil War and inspiring the abolitionist movement.

The Dred Scott v. Sandford case, culminating in a Supreme Court ruling on March 6, 1857, denied freedom to Dred Scott and ruled African Americans could not be U.S. citizens. This decision invalidated the Missouri Compromise and intensified national tensions over slavery, fueling the path to the Civil War and inspiring the abolitionist movement.

Carter G. Woodson – the Father of Black History

Carter Godwin Woodson, known as the Father of Black History, was a pioneering historian, author, journalist, and educator who dedicated his life to documenting and promoting African American history.

Carter Godwin Woodson, known as the Father of Black History, was a pioneering historian, author, journalist, and educator who dedicated his life to documenting and promoting African American history.

How Super Bowl Quarterbacks Jalen Hurts, Patrick Mahomes Prove Diversity Matters On And Off The Field

The article discusses the significance of diversity in the NFL, highlighting the historic achievement of Black quarterbacks Patrick Mahomes and Jalen Hurts leading their teams to the Super Bowl. It reflects on the discrimination faced by past players like Jimmy Raye and emphasizes the importance of diversity for success in sports and society.

The article discusses the significance of diversity in the NFL, highlighting the historic achievement of Black quarterbacks Patrick Mahomes and Jalen Hurts leading their teams to the Super Bowl. It reflects on the discrimination faced by past players like Jimmy Raye and emphasizes the importance of diversity for success in sports and society.

Martin Luther King, Jr. African-American Rodeo of Champions Thrills Denver Audience

The Martin Luther King, Jr. African-American Rodeo of Champions took place on January 20, 2025, in Denver, celebrating Black Western culture. The event, organized by BPIR, showcased impressive rodeo performances before over 6,000 spectators and awarded scholarships to students, honoring the legacy of Black cowboys and cowgirls in American history.

The Martin Luther King, Jr. African-American Rodeo of Champions took place on January 20, 2025, in Denver, celebrating Black Western culture. The event, organized by BPIR, showcased impressive rodeo performances before over 6,000 spectators and awarded scholarships to students, honoring the legacy of Black cowboys and cowgirls in American history.

The Man with the Camera

Horace Henry, an unexpected photographer, captured pivotal moments at Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s first memorial service, leading to his book “One Day in January.” Despite initial setbacks, his photographs are now part of the Smithsonian’s collection, reflecting his passion and perseverance in both photography and music throughout his career.

Horace Henry, an unexpected photographer, captured pivotal moments at Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s first memorial service, leading to his book “One Day in January.” Despite initial setbacks, his photographs are now part of the Smithsonian’s collection, reflecting his passion and perseverance in both photography and music throughout his career.

January 15, 1929: A King Was Born

Today marks the anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birth. Celebrated for his transformative role in the Civil Rights Movement, he advocated nonviolent resistance, leading notable actions that resulted in significant legislative reforms and enduring social change.

Today marks the anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birth. Celebrated for his transformative role in the Civil Rights Movement, he advocated nonviolent resistance, leading notable actions that resulted in significant legislative reforms and enduring social change.

President Biden marks historic 40th Black female judge confirmed to federal bench

President Biden’s historic 40th Black female judge, Tiffany Rene Johnson, was confirmed to the federal bench, tying the record for most Black lifetime judges confirmed during a presidency.

President Biden’s historic 40th Black female judge, Tiffany Rene Johnson, was confirmed to the federal bench, tying the record for most Black lifetime judges confirmed during a presidency.

Harrisburg Historian Fights to Secure Negro League Star H. Rap Dixon’s Place in Hall of Fame

Ted Knorr advocates for Hebert Alphonso “Rap” Dixon’s induction, citing decades of research and contributions to Negro League baseball, despite being overlooked for the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

Ted Knorr advocates for Hebert Alphonso “Rap” Dixon’s induction, citing decades of research and contributions to Negro League baseball, despite being overlooked for the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

Loretta Green, 89, Wears Her Poll Tax Certificate as a Badge of Perseverance

Loretta Green’s Story: At 89, Loretta Green has been voting since 1960 and has a poll tax exemption certificate, symbolizing her resilience in the fight for voting rights, which she continues to advocate for today.

Loretta Green’s Story: At 89, Loretta Green has been voting since 1960 and has a poll tax exemption certificate, symbolizing her resilience in the fight for voting rights, which she continues to advocate for today.

Tina Charles Makes WNBA History in Record-Breaking 2024 Season

By Milton Kirby – Atlanta, GA – September 21, 2024 Tina Charles, one of the WNBA’s most iconic players, continues to add to her illustrious career during a historic 2024 season. Charles, who made her debut in 2010 as the first overall draft pick by the Connecticut Sun, was unanimously named Rookie of the Year … Continue reading “Tina Charles Makes WNBA History in Record-Breaking 2024 Season”

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