“The histories of Black communities in the United States have been undervalued, suppressed, erased throughout time.”
View MoreTag: African American Communities
How a Historically Black Virginia Community is Taking On a Pipeline and Rebuking the Gospel of Fossil Fuels | Atlanta Black Star
“They anticipated choosing us here in a predominantly Black area because they anticipated the least resistance. But they have received more resistance than they had anticipated.”
View MoreBlack Love Experience Promises a Passport to Wakanda in Southeast | AFRO
In a small corner of Anacostia where the vestiges of D.C.’s Chocolate City remain, lovers of everything black, beautiful and wondrous gathered to dance, mingle and heal.
View MoreWhy Black People Own Guns | Huffington Post
HuffPost spoke with 11 black gun owners to figure out what gun ownership means in a country determined to keep its black populace unarmed.
View MoreThe first black woman aviator had to leave the U.S. in order to achieve her dreams | Timeline
They called her “Brave Bessie” and although her story inspired generations, her path ended in tragedy.
View MoreSalvation Army Opens Its First Nonprofit Grocery Store To Combat Food Deserts | Huffington Post
The Baltimore store is being touted as the first of its kind, with a mission that it hopes will spread.
View MoreBlack-Owned Barbershops in LA Helped Customers Lower Their Blood Pressure | Gizmodo
“Bringing rigorous medicine directly to men in a barbershop, and making it so convenient for them, really made a difference…”
View MoreTeenage boy killed in second fatal Texas bomb attack on African Americans in 10 days | The Telegraph
“These are very powerful devices, that is why it is imperative that no-one attempts to touch, move or handle these packages.”
View MoreThe Shame Is Not Ours: Black America, Poverty and the War on Drugs | The Root
Poverty, police and prisons—for too many black, brown and indigenous communities, where you find one, you find the others.
View MoreWhy Baltimore Doesn’t Heat Its Schools | Jacobin
In postindustrial Baltimore, low-income residents are treated as expendable — and public services are slashed accordingly.
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