Heroes or Villains? The Buffalo Soldiers were African-American regiments of the U.S. Army established after the Civil War, primarily serving in the western frontier during the late 19th century. While they are often celebrated for
The 20th century saw a number of significant U.S. legislative acts that profoundly impacted Native American communities. These laws addressed issues ranging from land ownership and tribal sovereignty to education and civil rights. An “act”
What if Media has an effect on what people think, what they believe, how they speak, and ultimately how they act? Media Literacy I admit it! Before we even get started, I want you to
Asa G. Hilliard III: A Champion of African-Centered Education Asa Grant Hilliard III (1933–2007), also known as Nana Baffour Amankwatia II, was an African American educator, psychologist, and historian who dedicated his life to promoting
Amos N. Wilson: A Visionary Scholar of African-Centered Psychology Who Was Dr. Amos Wilson? Amos Nelson Wilson (1941–1995) was an African American theoretical psychologist, social theorist, and Pan-African thinker whose work focused on the psychological,
The Father of Black History Carter Godwin Woodson (1875–1950) was an American historian, author, and journalist, widely regarded as the “father of Black history.” Born to formerly enslaved parents in New Canton, Virginia, Woodson overcame
