1. Harlem Renaissance
In June of 1998, a black man named James Byrd Jr., who walked with a limp was offered a ride by three white males. ... (William Pierce) Spoken by the late National Alliance leader. William Pierce, has spent a large majority of his life spreading his hate by any means possible. ...
The major contributors to this field are; Kenneth Clark, William Grier and Price Cobbs, and Alvin Poussaint. ... Some of the major contributors to this school are; Charles Thomas, Joseph White, and William Cross. ... Some contributors to this field are; Na"im Akbar, Joseph Baldwin, Linda James Myers, Wade Nobles, Frances Cress Wesling, Amos Wilson, and Bobby Wright. ...
Marcus Garvey was born on august 17, 1887 in St. Ann's bay, Jamaica. He attended school but because of his family situation of poverty he had to quit school and get a job as an apprentice in his god fathers print shop. It was at the print shop where he became aspired to become a Forman at the print ...
To serve the cause of human freedom, a person has to be brave, a leader, patient and unselfish. Throughout history many people have fought for what they believed in to gain freedom for their people. One man who did this is Booker T. Washington. Washington was an African American advocate who wan...
Rather, he once told a black audience that there "must be a position of superior and inferior.4" James A Rawley clarifies this stating that Lincoln "placed the nation uppermost – above peace, above abolition, above property rights, and even above the constitution.5" Other ulterior motives are suggested by Hutchins who believes the Emancipation Proclamation "helped ease the Union army's shortage of soldiers6" and Chambers who believes it favoured "helping the Union sustain itself domestically and internationally.7" Neither historians sugges...
Prince Henry the Navigator Prince Henry the Navigator seldom left Portugal, but he helped make it possible for the first Europeans to explore Africa. In Henry's time, the ocean was very dangerous and Africa was a mysterious place that seemed to contain endless miles of sand. Today we know t...
Delores Williams (Sisters in the wilderness: The Challenge of Womanist God-Talk) and James Hal Cone (A Black Theology of liberation 1970). The Womanist Theology defined by Dolores William is in the following way: "Womanist theology is concerned with a prophetic voice for the welfare of the entire African American community, men and women, adults and children. ...