African American sculptor, teacher, and advocate
African American sculptor, teacher, and advocate for black artists Augusta Savage wa…
African American sculptor, teacher, and advocate for black artists Augusta Savage wa…
The music was called ragtime, and in late 19th and early 20th century America, it so…
Sterling Allen Brown was born in Washington, D.C., on May 1, 1901. He was educated a…
Robert Henry Lawrence Jr., was the first African American selected to be an astronau…
The Pamunkey nation are one of eleven Virginia Indian Tribes recognized by the Commo…
Moses Fleetwood Walker, often called Fleet, was the first African American to play m…
Piye ruled between 744–714 BCE from his seat in Namata located in modern-day Sudan. …
Persiapan keberangkatan ke Belanda oleh Bapa Papoea Van Echoud dan Nikolas Jouwe Okt…
Tribal Combs of Papua New Guinea, Melanesia Oceania These combs was used in #kemet and it is sti…
Afar, Amharic Adal, Arabic Danakil (singular; now pejorative), a people of the Horn of Africa wh…
Today's page takes a look at the publisher and editor-in-chief of the oldest Black newspaper…
Edmond Albius was born a slave in 1829, in St. Suzanne, on the island Réunion. His m…
#DidYouKnow In February 1912, Captain Charles Young was featured on the front cover of The Crisi…
R.L. BURNSIDE (1926-2005) was a charismatic singer and guitarist, in the deepest Mis…
#funfactsfromabook Gitu wa Kahengeri started his working life, in the early 40s, as a telephone …
A pioneer in the world of African American music education, Harriet Gibbs Marshall w…
A commentary by Hon. Don Pomb Polye, CMG, MBA, MP Let me first send my LOVE and POS…
McTell was from Thomson, Georgia and had a stunning and fluid approach, with a clear…