Opinion
This Black History Month, there’s a need for action, not just celebration | Unfinished Business
Black History Month is not just for Black people—it is for everyone. It is a time to acknowledge the past, celebrate the present, and commit to a more inclusive and equitable future. By recognizing and honoring Black history, we foster greater understanding, unity, and progress for all.
Black History Month celebrations continue, and this weekend at the Northwest African American Museum, it’s the Black Art ...
Nearly 50 years ago, former President Gerald Ford issued the first proclamation recognizing Black History Month. As America prepared to celebrate its 200th anniversary in 1976, Ford called on ...
Black History Month celebrated across the nation, teaching local communities. Rome NAACP invites public to presentation and cook-off this Black History Month. Oneida County honors New York ...
Celebrating Black History Month is crucial now that America has entered a time when people in power are working to redraft the country’s narrative, participants at a weekend recognition of ...
Black History Month is in full force! Events that acknowledge, honor and celebrate the history, achievements and contributions of Black people living in the United States continue to take ...
Black History Month is about celebrating, educating, and championing Black culture. Black History Month is about celebrating, educating, and championing Black culture. Black ...
For four decades, the USA has officially celebrated Black History Month, but efforts to honor African American history in February go back a century.
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Ringgold Band concert to celebrate Black composers, artists and activistsThe Ringgold Band will commemorate Black History Month with a free concert celebrating Black artists, composers and activists ...
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