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Make a Kwanzaa Swag

by Meg Smith in Holidays, May 17, 2010
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Dr. Maulana Karenga created Kwanzaa in an effort to connect the broken threads linking black America to a Pan-African cultural heritage. Part of that heritage was the tradition of handmade crafts and community celebrations. Homemade Kwanzaa swags can be made with any combination of materials that symbolize the food, culture and traditions of the African experience.

Black Red Tail Angels

by David De Jesus in History, January 6, 2010
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A Poem about the Tuskegee Airmen.

Oreo: Black on the Outside, White on the Inside

by ActionSammy in Ethnicity, May 27, 2009
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Race should play no role in how one is “supposed” to act.

Walter Tull: A True Hero That Time Almost Forgot

by Auron Renius in History, November 11, 2008
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Walter Tull was one of the first professional black footballers and the first black officer in the British army. One of Britain’s forgotten heroes, his life story is now coming out of obscurity and he is beginning to gain the recognition he deserves for his contributions to black, football and military history.

Andrew Watson: The World’s First Black Football Player

by Auron Renius in History, November 2, 2008
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Recent evidence has come to light that reveals that a man by the name of Andrew Watson was the world’s first black football player. Starting his career in 1874, he was successful at all levels of the game and set the path for those that would follow him.

Racial Inequality

by Kid Icarus in Activism, May 2, 2008
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It’s amazing to think how far we’ve come as a culture in the past fifty years. So much has happened to form today’s free American society.

Black Males in the U.S

by Robert Reece in Ethnicity, October 17, 2007
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How black males, especially young black males are treated in our great nation.

Museum Pays Tribute to WWII Black History

by Ruby Hawk in Military, October 1, 2007
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Bruce Bird sold his house to open a Museum to honor the long-ignored African Americans who served in WW11. Bird hopes a famous black American will find and sponsor the museum that takes donations to stay afloat. The non profit organization raises money a little at a time and often runs short.

Teach More About Slavery Please

by Robert Reece in Education, June 4, 2007
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U.S slavery is not being discussed enough in American schools.

Racism of Black History

by Robert Reece in Ethnicity, June 1, 2007
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If asked my ethnicity, I’d always say that I am black, and I love being black and there is nothing offensive or degrading in the term “Black People“ or “Black Person.”

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