"The Untold Black History:The Hidden Truth The History Books Left Out" is the study of African-American History, culture,untold Black History that traces back to African,Afro-American,or African-American roots and accomplishments primarily in the United States and in the entire world of the chosen people achievements and fallen moments on this eccentric planet called Earth.Also, this book contain Religious,Historical,Factual content of four of the most biggest religions in world today.This book shows the similarities of these biblical teachings from these four religions Islam,Christianity,Jehovah Witness and Judaism.Please note that everything that is mention in this book can be proven by factual and historical information,so don't get rowdy…
NAACP Colorado Springs Branch #4001 603 S El Paso St Colorado Springs, CO 80903 FREEDOM FUND GALA Executive Committee “ALL IN FOR JUSTICE AND EQUALITY” Rejuvenating Our Past Rejuvenating Our Past Reaffirming our Reaffirming OurPresent Present And & Providing Resources For Our Future Providing Resources for our Future Cheyenne Mountain Resort Colorado Springs, CO Friday, October 14, 2014 6:30pm‐ 11:00pm NAACP Colorado Springs NAACPBranch #4001 Colorado Springs Branch 603 S El Paso St #4001 603 S. El Paso St. Colorado Springs, CO 80903 Colorado Springs, CO 80903…
Invisible Yet Strong “Black America’s Invisible Crisis” is an Essence article written by Lois Beckett that talks about a woman named Aireana and her family who were diagnosed with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). In 2013, after riding along with her family in their car, someone on the outside started shooting at them. Aireana and her husband got shot, but her two kids were unharmed in the back seat. As Aireana was bleeding from the neck and mouth, she didn’t want her kids to think that she was going to die. She crawled out the car as she hear her kids screaming from the back seat yelling out, “My mom’s dying!”…
First and foremost, I would like to honour and pay tribute to Black Canadians in regards to Black Month History. Part of my speech in fact is about recognizing the diversity and multi-culturism that have enriched across Canada. Being amidst the visible minority is rewarding in and out of itself: making the country culturally diverse and more compassionate than it is today. However, being a minority group can be a struggle. The storming years of adolescence where we face challenges to our sense of self is unusually difficult, and it certainly not easy when you are of a different race, ethnic and faith. In addition to the negative image caused by the media portrayals of specific groups as criminals, oppressed, aggressive or physically unattractive,…
In conclusion, black history has always been important, but never regarded as such. The education system needs to begin teaching black history the same time it begins to teach white. Although, oppression and triumph are a part of our history, black history does not begin in America. In Keisha Bentley-Edwards article, Black History Month: Change how we teach Black History, she acknowledges that black children need to know much more about who they are. “When the telling or teaching of black history begins with slavery, it ignores their humanity now, just as their humanity was denied in the past.” (Bentley-Edwards 3) Black children face enough adversity in the real world, so why not alleviate the burden by teaching them that their history does…
Students, volunteers, school staff, and community members will have an opportunity to attend educational, cultural and leadership workshops; visit with college and career exhibitors, and celebrate the accomplishments of the Latino community. Additional highlights of the conference include the student Art, Essay, and Poetry contests and our annual scholarship program.…
In 1935, Bethune combined 28 different organizations to form the National Council of Negro Women (NCNW) in New York City. The council aimed to improve the quality of life for women and their communities. About the organization,…
Black History month is celebrated each year during the month of February. During this month, the United States along with Canada and the United Kingdom, remember the important people and events in the history of the African people as they moved from their original homeland to other locations around the world. Having its origins in “Negro History Week” which was created by noted African American historian, scholar, educator and publisher, Carter G. Woodson, this became a month-long celebration in 1976. February was chosen as the month during which this celebration would occur to coincide with the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln.…
The event begins with a brief introduction by the Cape Verdean Student Association president Maria Dasilva. She told everyone the reason why we were there, which was to celebrate Amilca Cabral, and she continued introducing the board members’ names and their positions. She says thank you to everyone who support CVSA such as Bridgewater Admission, LSL, families and friends, Restaurant…
Black History month at one time held an important part in our nation’s history. It was a time when blacks were treated poorly and not given equal rights. They were discriminated against at every level. They were denied entrance into Sports, Colleges and even some churches. They were never recognized for any of their accomplishments. A black person was considered less than qualified in several areas. Black history month was originated to make people aware of the accomplishments of several black personalities. Over the years as the Black people began to excel and be accepted as equal persons. The need to have a separate day has, in my opinion, lost its value.…
Black history month is a time to remember the path that African Americans have created in order for us to succeed. Many people feel that celebrating this month is unnecessary…
Black History Month, or National African American History Month, is a period in which we celebrate the achievements and progression of black Americans. In honor of Black History Month and our new intensive focus on food and food systems, we will CONNECT the history, progression, and importance of black farmers to health disparities.…
Many people view Black History Month as a celebration of African-American achievements, but is it necessary? The agenda of this observation fails to improve any of the oppression placed on Black life. There are no other ethnicities or races that have a special month for themselves. Also, if Black History was implemented in all history textbooks the need for the month would be void.…
Diversity in a black history month remains a primary contention in a film industry groups. Before eighty-eight Oscars recompense on-screen character Jada Pinkett Smith called boycott the Oscars which is a defended activity. Jada's drive to boycott the Oscar grant function comes because of a systemic issue that keeps disadvantaging non-white individuals. At the point when a gathering of individuals abused in any general public, it is worthy to boycott. For instance, as it is composed in history Salma Alabama African Americans were not allowed to sit side to favor a white subjects in an open transport despite the fact that they paid equivalent reasonable. This shamefulness was rehearsed for a long time until Mrs. Rosa Park declined to a racial…
Martin Luther King was the son of a pastor and grew up in a religious family during segregation times. He attended segregated public schools in Georgia and graduated from high school at the age of fifteen. He also studied at Crozer Theological Seminary, the same place where he was elected president of a predominantly white senior class. Later on Martin Luther King pursued to become a pastor of Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Alabama. From there he became involved in a bus boycott and other segregation uproars, but he did with non-violence and civil disobedience in which he spoke. Martin Luther king was a true civil rights leader.…