"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…
Imagine the feeling of living in a Jim Crow south after the Civil War. In Richard Wright’s autobiography “Black Boy”, he illustrates his life as he tries to understand the segregated and white dictated world he lives in. Throughout the story he asks questions to others and himself to attempt at understanding the world. Since the book is an autobiography it allows the reader to take a front row seat with the story. “Black Boy” is one of the many books that were challenged for a myriad of reasons. Those reasons ranging from political to religious. Although the book was accused for multiple offenses some teachers and students think the book still holds value.…
Born in Washington D.C., the actor grew up an only child in Chattanooga, Tennessee and was raised by his mother and maternal grandparents. Jackson only met his father, who died from alcoholism, twice during his life. At 19, Jackson attended Martin Luther King Jr.'s funeral in Atlanta as an usher. He played mace windu in star wars and nick fury in the avengers. In 1969, Jackson was suspended for two years from…
James McCune Smith was born on April 18, 1813 in New York to a mother who was a freed slave named Lavinia Smith and a father was Samuel Smith, a white merchant and his mother master. He went to African Free School in New York City. In 1824, at the age eleven he was chosen to give a speech to the Marquis de Lafayette out of his whole class. When graduating he was denied admission into many American colleges because of his color. Later he was able to raise enough money to go to the University of Glasgow in Scotland. In Scotland, he completed a bachelor’s and master’s degree first in his class for both degrees. A year later he went for a medical degree in 1837 and graduated first in his class again. He was determined to…
Jim Frederick’s book “Black Hearts” explores the harrowing account of soldiers from 1st Platoon, Bravo Company, 502nd Infantry Regiment during their deployment in 2005-2006 through Iraq’s “Triangle of Death”. The story is one of failed leadership at all levels, resulting in broken bonds between brothers, drug abuse, and ultimately the rape and murder of an Iraqi family. The soldiers’ descent into complete isolation was brought on by not only dire combat situations, but also a complete disregard for their mental health by higher. This essay will compare and contrast the roles of SSG Eric Lauzier and SFC Jeff Fenlason, and how their leadership had a positive or negative effect on their subordinates.…
A mathematician is a person who uses extensive knowledge of mathematics in their work to solve math problems. For an African American it was nearly impossible to become a mathematician without experiencing racism and or discrimination. Out of all the famous African American mathematicians I believe that Benjamin Banneker went through the most to become a mathematician and a writer. Mainly because he was born during the slavery time period.…
Frederick Douglass was born in 1818 and died on 1895. He was abolitionist, writer, and orator. Frederick was born a slave but got away of slavery at the age of 20. He left to become a world renowned antislavery activist. Douglass had three biographies of himself.…
18. Name the player from the Negro baseball league who was known as the “Black BabeRuth.”…
Some critics say that C. V. Woodward’s novel “The Strange Career of Jim Crow” was simply a book about racism. Other critics also attack his style of writing in this very popular novel. However, I believe that Woodward’s novel is not just a book about racism. It is a book about history. I believe it is a book about race relations, not racism. Woodward shatters the stereotypical view of segregation through chronicling the history of America from reconstruction through the late 1960’s.…
Although not very important, I took the liberty this past month(Black History) to document my research to the age old question, "Was Jesus Black," after a small debate with my auntie Angelina Quarterman arguing that He was a Jew, and Jews are White(lol). The typical Hollywood image in which ancient Israelites look like fair-haired White Americans is way off the mark. The people of the bible were Semitic(Afro-Asiatic languages) and would have been dark- skinned. The racial emnity & equating Black with evil was an unfortunate development in later Europe, devised in part to justify African slavery.…
This article is an about a Black philosopher who helps to inspire Black students to be enrolled in Philosophy program. Gines is a diligent student who wants to form a change within the school systems. She plans to create awareness as to Black woman to join Philosophy majors. Then this would help them to increase their knowledge on Philosophy, and they will be likely to show their accomplishments on the subject matter.…
The term “The New Negro” was in my opinion spoke about almost the rebirth of the black man. This black man was proud of his identity, he was now very aware of what was going on around him. The New Negro was a man that was one who knew his rights and was willing to fight for it – education, the right to vote, to earn a decent wage, to own business and show the brilliance and power of the black man. This period established beginning of a period that would not only set the tone for other generation but show case the talent, grace and splendor of the black man. The New Negro was personified by various members of black society namely Marcus Garvey, Claude McKay, Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston.…
In history, it is a proven fact that leader is to lead in everything that we do in our daily lives. During the civil rights times on into the current time, there were black leaders of America that changed the world. Many black leaders paved the way for many of African Americans today and some died for us. Their ideas, tactics, and solutions for problems faced by blacks were significant. The three black leaders of America I will be discussing are Fredrick Douglas, Malcom X, and Martin Luther King.…
In the beginning Locke tells us about “the tide of Negro migration”. During this time in a movement known as the Great Migration, thousand of African Americans also known as Negros left their homes in the South and moved North toward the beach line of big cities in search of employment and a new beginning. They left the South because of racial violence such as the Ku Klux Klan and economic discrimination not able to obtain work. Their migration was an expression of their changing attitudes toward themselves as Locke said best From The New Negro, and has been described as "something like a spiritual emancipation." Many African Americans moved to Harlem, a neighborhood located in Manhattan. Back in the day Harlem became the world’s largest black community; also home to a diverse mix of cultures. Having extraordinary outbreak of inspired movement revealed their unique culture and encouraged them to discover their heritage; and becoming "the New Negro,” Also known as “New Negro Movement,” it was later named the Harlem Renaissance.…
Both the black freedom movement and the women’s movement were vital to the progress of equality in the United States. These two groups of citizens have been considered inferior to the white, American male for nearly all of history. Black males slowly gained headway over women of any race with the right to vote in 1870, yet true equality of race continued to be a hope for the future. Following World War II, knowledge expanded and struggles continued to occur between white and black and male and female, sparking the evolution of rights movements. One may be inclined to believe the black freedom movement and the women’s movement were mirror images based on the goals each strived to achieve and the concentrated resistance of the South. However,…