Podcast appearances and mentions of carter g woodson

Superpowers for Good should not be considered investment advice. Seek counsel before making investment decisions. When you purchase an item, launch a campaign or create an investment account after clicking a link here, we may earn a fee. Engage to support our work.Watch the show on television by downloading the e360tv channel app to your Roku, LG or AmazonFireTV. You can also see it on YouTube.Devin: What is your superpower?Milton: Believing in oneself.Black history isn't just something to study; it's something to feel, experience, and celebrate. This is the powerful message I took away from my conversation with Milton Bowens, the fine artist behind Milton 510 Studio. Milton's work doesn't just depict history—it reimagines it as a living, breathing force that connects the past, present, and future.Milton shared how his art draws inspiration from Black history and pop culture to create a unique, layered narrative. “I chose history,” Milton explained, “because I always wanted to be able to just have something that I could reference that would re-energize or re-spark my creative curiosity.” His work focuses on centering the African-American experience, blending historical elements with vibrant colors and textures in his mixed-media art.One of the most compelling aspects of Milton's creative process is his use of storytelling techniques inspired by filmmakers like Ken Burns and Spike Lee. He described how this influence shapes his work: “If you look at my collage works, you'll see that I deal primarily with the figures in black and white, and everything else around it is in this bold, vivid color. I'm making a visual reference that this is the information, this is the focal point.”This approach is both artistic and deeply educational, as Milton sees his work as a tool for sparking important conversations. For example, he and his wife recently created a 26-piece fine art alphabet series celebrating pivotal moments in Black history. This collection has traveled to multiple venues, including Alabama State University, and has been adapted into a set of collectible flashcards to make Black history accessible to more people.This year's Black History Month holds special significance as it marks the 100th anniversary of the event's recognition by the U.S. government. Milton spoke passionately about its importance: “Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the founder of Black History Week, set out to make this celebration about making sure that African American young men and women understood the contributions that African Americans had made and were making to America and society.”Milton's art is more than something to admire—it's a call to action. It reminds us that Black history is American history and that we all have a role to play in preserving and celebrating it.To see Milton's work or purchase his Black history flashcards, visit Milton510studio.com.tl;dr:Milton Bowens uses art to connect Black history with storytelling, inspired by filmmakers Ken Burns and Spike Lee.He explained the origins and significance of Black History Month, marking its 100th anniversary this year.Milton shared his journey from a young graffiti artist in Oakland to a celebrated fine artist.His superpower, believing in oneself, helped him turn personal challenges into opportunities for growth.Milton creates engaging educational tools, like his Black history alphabet series, to spark meaningful conversations.How to Develop Believing in oneself As a SuperpowerMilton believes his superpower is the ability to believe in oneself. He explained that this belief stems from recognizing and fostering one's inherent talent. “For me, art rescued me,” Milton shared, reflecting on how his creative gifts became his life's purpose. He emphasized the importance of celebrating young people's creativity, saying, “When your child comes home with this crayon drawing and they show it to you, don't tell them, ‘Oh, that's fine, sweetie.' You take that piece of art, put it on the refrigerator, celebrate it, and you have just ignited a spark of creativity that will stay with that young person forever.”Milton recounted a pivotal moment from his childhood when art literally changed his life. After being arrested for tagging a police car at age 10, a mentor intervened during his juvenile mediation hearing and enrolled him in an art school. This opportunity set him on a path toward becoming a professional artist, allowing his talent to flourish. Later, even during his military service, art followed him—he became an Army illustrator after his commanding officer noticed his skill.Tips for Developing the Superpower:Recognize and nurture your natural talents—they can guide your path in life.Celebrate creativity in others, especially young people, to foster confidence and passion.Seek out mentors or become one for someone else to help unlock untapped potential.Embrace opportunities, even unexpected ones, that align with your talents.By following Milton's example and advice, you can make believing in oneself a skill. With practice and effort, you could make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world.Remember, however, that research into success suggests that building on your own superpowers is more important than creating new ones or overcoming weaknesses. You do you!Guest ProfileMilton 510 Bowens (he/him):Fine Artist, Milton 510 StudioAbout Milton 510 Studio: Fine Artist - Arts Educator.Website: milton510studio.comOther URL: m510dbart.comBiographical Information: Born and raised in Oakland, CA, the 5th son and 10th child in his family makes for Bowens'unique artistic signature, Milton 510. His work has been exhibited and widely collected nationally and internationally from educational institutions, professional sports venues, to Fortune 500 companies. From 2009 to 2012, his “”Afro Classical”“ collection, an anthology of paintings depicting the Harlem Renaissance was used by Dr . Riché Richardson as part of the course study on the Harlem Renaissance in the Africana Studies and Research Center of Cornell University.LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/milton-bowens-6a77505Instagram Handle: @milton510 Personal Twitter Handle: @miltonfivetenThe Super Crowd, Inc., a public benefit corporation, is proud to have been named a finalist in the media category of the impact-focused, global Bold Awards.Support Our SponsorsOur generous sponsors make our work possible, serving impact investors, social entrepreneurs, community builders and diverse founders. Today's advertisers include rHealth, and SuperCrowd26 featuring PurposeBuilt100™️. Learn more about advertising with us here.Max-Impact Members(We're grateful for every one of these community champions who make this work possible.)Brian Christie, Brainsy | Cameron Neil, Lend For Good | Carol Fineagan, Independent Consultant | Hiten Sonpal, RISE Robotics | John Berlet, CORE Tax Deeds, LLC. | Justin Starbird, The Aebli Group | Lory Moore, Lory Moore Law | Mark Grimes, Networked Enterprise Development | Matthew Mead, Hempitecture | Michael Pratt, Qnetic | Mike Green, Envirosult | Nick Degnan, Unlimit Ventures | Dr. Nicole Paulk, Siren Biotechnology | Paul Lovejoy, Stakeholder Enterprise | Pearl Wright, Global Changemaker | Scott Thorpe, Philanthropist | Sharon Samjitsingh, Health Care Originals | Add Your Name HereUpcoming SuperCrowd Event CalendarIf a location is not noted, the events below are virtual.SuperCrowd Impact Member Networking Session: Impact (and, of course, Max-Impact) Members of the SuperCrowd are invited to a private networking session on March 17th at 1:30 PM ET/10:30 AM PT. Mark your calendar. We'll send private emails to Impact Members with registration details. Upgrade to Impact Membership today!SuperCrowdHour March: This month, Devin Thorpe will explore how investors can align profit with purpose in a powerful session titled “Why You Should Make Money with Impact Crowdfunding.” As CEO and Founder of The Super Crowd, Inc., Devin will share practical insights on generating financial returns while driving measurable social and environmental impact through regulated investment crowdfunding. Register free to get all the details. March 18th at Noon ET/9:00 PT.SuperCrowd26 featuring PurposeBuilt100™: This August 25–27, founders, investors, and ecosystem leaders will gather for a three-day, broadcast-quality global experience focused on disciplined capital formation, regulated investment crowdfunding, and purpose-driven growth. We're bringing together leading voices in impact investing, compliance, digital marketing, and circular economy innovation to deliver practical frameworks, real-world case studies, and actionable strategies. The event culminates in the PurposeBuilt100™ Showcase, recognizing 100 of the fastest-growing purpose-driven companies in the U.S. Register now to secure your seat and get all the details. August 25–27, streaming worldwide.Community Event CalendarSuccessful Funding with Karl Dakin, Tuesdays at 10:00 AM ET - Click on Events.If you would like to submit an event for us to share with the 10,000+ changemakers, investors and entrepreneurs who are members of the SuperCrowd, click here.Manage the volume of emails you receive from us by clicking here.We use AI to help us write compelling recaps of each episode. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe

America says it's cool with you being Black… until it isn't.Too dark for the white side. Too light for the Black side. And somehow, you're just supposed to figure out where you belong. This is episode 31 of Let's Get Real — and it's one of the most personal, honest, and necessary conversations I've had on this show. We're talking Black History Month, light skin identity, and what it actually looks like to raise Black children in a world that still hasn't figured out how to see them clearly.I'll say what most people won't say out loud — Black History Month shouldn't be a separate month. It should be woven into every curriculum, every classroom, every dinner table conversation in this country. We lost too much history before Dr. Carter G. Woodson built the foundation for it. But it's 2026. We need to stop treating it like a checkbox and start treating it like what it is: our shared American story.Growing up light skinned, raised by a white mother, in a predominantly white neighborhood, attending predominantly white schools in Omaha — I didn't have access to Black history at home or at school. And now I'm raising kids who are even lighter than me. So how do I teach them who they are when I'm still piecing it together myself? I'll tell you exactly what I do — and I'll be straight with you about where I fall short.Food. Travel. Conversation. Culture. That's how I bring it to my boys. We don't just eat — we learn where the food comes from, who made it, what it means. We don't just travel — we go to understand. It's not perfect. But it's real. And being real is the only way any of us get better at this.If you're light skinned, you already know everything I'm saying is true — and you're probably laughing because you've lived it. If this is new to you? Good. Go talk to a light skinned friend. Do your research. Learn outside your lane. The inventors behind so much of what you use every day are Black… and most people have no idea. That's the problem. And this episode? This is the start of fixing it.As always we ask you to comment, DM, whatever it takes to have a conversation to help you take the next step in your journey, reach out on any platform!Twitter, FaceBook, Instagram, Tiktok, LinkedinDISCLOSURE: Awards and rankings by third parties are not indicative of future performance or client investment success. Past performance does not guarantee future results. All investment strategies carry profit/loss potential and cannot eliminate investment risks. Information discussed may not reflect current positions/recommendations. While believed accurate, Black Mammoth does not guarantee information accuracy. This broadcast is not a solicitation for securities transactions or personalized investment advice. Tax/estate planning information is general - consult professionals for specific situations. Full disclosures at www.blackmammoth.com.

Episode 100 of Please, Do Tell arrives during Black History Month — exactly 100 years after Black History Week was established by Carter G. Woodson in 1926.In this milestone episode, Ronnika Williams and Jeffrey Booker reflect on what it means to reach 100 conversations rooted in grief, culture, community, and truth-telling. As the 35th episode with Jeffrey as cohost, this conversation honors growth, legacy, and the responsibility of documenting Black life in real time.Topics include:The origin of Please, Do TellThe evolution of storytelling as healingBlack history as living memoryPodcasting as modern oral archiveLessons learned from 100 episodesThank you to every listener who made this possible. The next 100 start now.New episodes drop Tuesdays.Host: Ronnika W. & Jeffrey BMusic: Wallflowers by Bad SnacksConnect with Ronnika: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/ronnikawilliams⁠⁠⁠Connect with Jeffrey: @mrfantasticworld on IG

There are many ways to describe Donald Trump’s second term, especially given how many of his policies and executive orders related to education and other areas have been tied up in federal courts. Legal challenges seem to follow nearly every move. Still, one recent court development hasn’t received much attention from major news outlets. Some have called it a “win for academic freedom,” but Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum sees it as more complicated than that. Also on today’s “Closer Look with Rose Scott,” Emory University’s Dr. Crystal R. Sanders and Dr. Karida L. Brown discuss the life and legacy of Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the founder of what would eventually become Black History Month. They share his dangerous pursuit of accurately telling the story of contributions made by African descended people.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to this fact-laden, episode of Light ‘Em Up.As we go to air - we're halfway through Black History Month.2026 marks the 100th anniversary of Black History Month, first established as "Negro History Week" by Dr. Carter G. Woodson in February 1926. The 2026 national theme is “A Century of Black History Commemorations”, honoring 100 years of recognizing the achievements and contributions of Black Americans to U.S. history.Black history is American history!We feel richly blessed and highly favored to sit down and visit, honoring Black History Month, with a dear friend of ours and a show favorite.  Dr. Sandy Womack, Jr.Dr. Womack Jr. has devoted his life to being a servant leader, educator and striving to be the best at whatever he attempts. He is an NCAA All-American wrestler with a doctorate in educational leadership, author, former principal, district administrator, equity trainer, motivational speaker, and much more.He is retired from his current role at the close of January (2026) after a generation (33+ years) of dedicating his life to urban education.This year's Black History Month arrives as our democracy is being tested in unprecedented ways, and the future of the republic hangs in the balance.Dr. Womack expressed grave concerns that we are “in an in between place similar to the times during the Reconstruction era after the Civil War (1865 – 1877) where the Federal Government sent in troops to ensure that the freed Blacks had and maintained the right to vote, to assemble, and the rights to a public education”.Based on reports, executive actions, and policy initiatives from 2025 and early 2026, the second Trump administration has pursued a broad agenda focused on rolling back diversity initiatives, changing civil rights enforcement, and altering educational and economic policies that critics argue disproportionately affect Black Americans.  And federal agents are arresting journalists (Don Lemon) and gunning down civilians in the streets.In this exclusive interview, we'll drill down on:— Assessing the pulse of the country — where are we as a nation and as people with the recent killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis?— The importance of taking an active role in the franchise (voting) how voting “changes policy, policy impacts practices and practices impact politics”.He feels deeply that the future “depends on the youth of today” — to see wide eyed the abuses and oversteps by this administration which will “serve as the catalyst to push the younger generation to the polls to vote in large and impressive ways”.He stressed the importance of “collectively coming together” and working to find some “communality” — at the end of the day, we have “more things that unite us than divide” — we sadly choose to focus and give attention to those aspects that are tribal and exacerbate division.We've strayed beyond an inflection point — democracy is actively in peril.“We have to become students of history. We have to read, write, speak and most importantly be able to think critically” to be educated and informed sufficiently to question the current status quo — for those who fail to learn from history are doomed to repeat it.He emphatically declares that: “Outcomes won't change until incomes change.” He urges all who will listen to “don't let your lying eyes fool you”.“The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command.” ― George Orwell, 1984Tune in to our sponsors Newsly & Feedspot! We want to hear from you!Support the show

Who gets to tell the story? This week, Pastor James A. White returns to the Allender Center Podcast to explore why that question sits at the heart of Black History Month. Marking 100 years since Carter G. Woodson launched Negro History Week in February 1926, this episode examines how history has long been shaped by those in power — and how it remains at risk of erasure when we refuse to name the truth. From the creation of racial categories to modern claims of "colorblindness," division has been strategically constructed to preserve power, while silence continues to support a distorted narrative. But this conversation isn't only about what has been. It's about what is unfolding now. The same grasping for power, the same fear-based narratives, the same temptation to flatten difference are still at work today. Black history reveals both the cost of erasure and the brilliance of resilience. And it invites us to ask: What story are we participating in now? About Our Guest: James White is an architect of identity-driven leadership who designs environments where leaders and organizations align values, systems, and culture for lasting impact. As Senior Pastor of Christ Our King Community Church, he integrates strategy, story, and spiritual formation to develop leaders who strengthen both communities and institutions.   James served for more than two decades as an Executive Vice President within large-scale, multi-million-dollar YMCA nonprofit systems—first in the Raleigh–Durham Triangle and later with the YMCA of the North in Minneapolis. In these executive roles, he designed leadership formation systems that developed emerging and senior-level leaders, aligned mission with operational execution, and strengthened organizational culture across complex community-based institutions. He has facilitated cross-sector leadership labs for executive teams in both for-profit and nonprofit sectors, creating learning environments focused on identity clarity, values alignment, governance structure, and systems coherence. Over the course of 40 years, James has engaged audiences across academia, think tanks, business, nonprofit organizations, state and local government, and professional sports organizations throughout the United States and Canada. At the core of his work is a simple conviction: identity shapes leadership, and both individuals and institutions have the opportunity to design a better story. Related Resources: Listen to "The Narratives of Marginalization" with Pastor James A. White and Linda Royster on the Allender Center Podcast. Explore Racial Trauma & Healing offerings from the Allender Center. About the Allender Center Podcast: For over a decade, the Allender Center Podcast has offered honest, thoughtful conversations about the deep work of healing and transformation. Hosted by Dr. Dan Allender and Rachael Clinton Chen, MDiv, this weekly podcast explores the complexities of trauma, abuse recovery, story, relationships, and spiritual formation. Through questions submitted by listeners, stories, interviews, and conversations, we engage the deep places of heartache and hope that are rarely addressed so candidly in our culture today. Join the Allender Center Podcast to uncover meaningful perspectives and support for your path to healing and growth. At the Allender Center, we value thoughtful dialogue across a wide range of voices, stories, and lived experiences. In that spirit, our podcast features guests and hosts who may hold differing perspectives. The perspectives shared on this podcast by guests and hosts reflect their own experiences and viewpoints and do not necessarily represent the views, positions, or endorsements of the Allender Center and/or The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology. Stream each episode, plus find transcripts, additional resources, and more at: theallendercenter.org/podcast To become a supporter of the Allender Center Podcast, visit: https://theallendercenter.org/2025/11/podcast-support/  

100 years ago, historian Carter G. Woodson founded what would in 1976 become known as Black History Month. This centennial is happening at a time when exhibits and signage in National institutions are being altered and, in many cases, removing the stories of Black Americans. Founder and publisher of Black Iowa News Dana James and Abena Sankofa Imhotep — author and CEO of Sankofa Literary and Empowerment Group and Sankofa Literary Academy — join Talk of Iowa to talk about Black History and what this month means.

This year marks 100 years of recognizing Black people's contributions to the United States with Black History Month. It began as Negro History week in 1926.The Association for the Study of African American Life & History was established in 1915 by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who is often referenced as the Father of Black History. In honor of the milestone year, WUWM's Race & Ethnicity Reporter Teran Powell is joined by the national president of the Association, Dr. Kaye Wise Whitehead to learn about the origin of Black History Month. 

February is Black History Month.This year, there's even more reason to celebrate — as we recognize 100 years of commemoration.Black History Month began in 1926 when Black historian Carter G. Woodson created a week to celebrate the vast achievements of Black men and women.That week eventually grew into the monthlong celebration we know today.On Midday Edition, we discuss the evolution and perseverance of Black History Month over 10 decades. And, the importance of celebrating Black history in 2026.Guest:Olutoyosi "Toyo" Aboderin, professor of History and Africana Studies at the University of San Diego

Karsonya Wise Whitehead, president of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History and professor of communications and African and African American Studies at Loyola University Maryland and the founding executive director of the Karson Institute for Race, Peace, & Social Justice, talks about the history of Black History Month, which was established first as ""Negro History Week"" in 1926 by Carter G. Woodson, and how it evolved over the mid-20th century." Cover image courtesy of Mark Reinstein/Corbis via Getty Images.

Celebrating Black History Month, we delve into the legacies of African American leaders and their profound impact on society in today's insightful conversation. Our guest, Barron Witherspoon Sr., is not only a best-selling author and renowned leadership expert but also the founder of Black Exec LLC, an initiative that empowers the next generation of black executives. We explore the pressing challenges faced by black professionals in leadership roles, emphasizing the importance of personal mastery and the ability to perceive beyond immediate circumstances. Barron shares his wisdom on overcoming societal myths that often hinder progress, including the myth of inferiority and the myth of silence, while encouraging young leaders to amplify their voices and embrace a lifelong learning journey. Join us as we unpack these pivotal discussions and learn how we can all contribute to building bridges across our communities.The dialogue between hosts Keith Haney and Barron Witherspoon Sr. delves into the multifaceted significance of Black History Month, illuminating its essence as a celebration of resilience, achievement, and the profound impact of African American leaders throughout history. Witherspoon, a distinguished speaker and leadership expert, shares his own journey, emphasizing the importance of reflecting on the past while actively shaping the future. He articulates how figures like Carter G. Woodson laid the groundwork for recognizing the contributions of Black individuals, countering narratives that diminish their role in shaping society. The conversation promotes a critical discourse on the importance of understanding history as a means of empowerment, urging listeners to recognize their legacy as a source of pride and motivation. As they explore the complexity of contemporary leadership challenges faced by Black professionals, Witherspoon advocates for a mindset rooted in mastery—both experiential and environmental—as a tool for overcoming obstacles. This episode is a rich tapestry woven with personal anecdotes, insightful observations, and a clarion call for future leaders to embrace their heritage while forging paths of innovation and collaboration.Takeaways: In today's episode, we delve into the profound importance of Black History Month, emphasizing the need to honor the narratives and contributions of African American leaders throughout our history. Barron Witherspoon Sr. shares invaluable insights on the necessity of critical thinking, urging us to consider multiple perspectives rather than rushing to judgment or dismissal of differing opinions. The podcast explores the pressing leadership challenges faced by Black professionals today, particularly the concept of 'mastery' in understanding one's environment and maximizing opportunities for growth. A key takeaway is the myth of silence, where Byron highlights the importance of amplifying one's voice through impactful communication, whether spoken or written, to ensure ideas are recognized and valued. The discussion touches on the significance of personal mastery, which involves both experiential and environmental mastery, crucial for effectively navigating complex organizational landscapes. Finally, Barron emphasizes the necessity of continuous learning and self-discovery as foundational elements for aspiring leaders, encouraging them to remain open-minded and adaptable in their professional journeys. Links referenced in this episode:theblackexec.comMentioned in this episode:My friend Dr. Noah St. John calls this 'the invisible brake.' He's giving our listeners a free Revenue Ceiling Audit to help you see what's REALLY holding you back. You'll also get a FREE 30-day membership to Noah Bot, giving you access to Dr. Noah's 30 years of experience to help you...

Renowned researcher and history professor Manu Ampim returns to our classroom this Monday. In this momentous centennial year of Black History Month, Professor Ampim will reveal the untold truths behind Dr. Carter G. Woodson’s groundbreaking scholarship on African civilization and why this vital history is often left out of mainstream narratives. Before Professor Ampim, acclaimed political blogger Brandon will courageously address Trump’s refusal to apologize for a deeply offensive video targeting the Obamas, and also offer a sharp analysis of the GOP’s potential to reshape election outcomes in key states.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On célèbre pendant tout le mois de février le Black History Month. Et cette année, l'événement fête son centenaire ! Ce rendez-vous culturel a été lancé en 1926 aux États-Unis pour commémorer et enseigner à la jeunesse afro-américaine les grands moments de son histoire, de la traite négrière et l'esclavage, aux luttes de libération, tout en abordant tout ce qui est lié au patrimoine afro-américain sous toutes ses formes. Depuis quelques années, le Black History Month est aussi célébré en dehors des États-Unis, et en Afrique bien entendu. En Côte d'Ivoire par exemple, où plusieurs jeunes motivés ont lancé l'Ivoire Black History Month. Le rendez-vous culturel en est à sa 7e édition. Mais loin de copier-coller le modèle américain, il s'agit au contraire de mettre en avant toute la diversité des cultures et des patrimoines ivoiriens. Serge Alain Nhiang'O est le directeur exécutif de l'iBHM. Il est le grand invité Afrique de Sidy Yansané. RFI : Serge Alain Nhiang'O, vous célébrez la septième édition de l'Ivoire Black History Month. Tout d'abord, expliquez-nous pourquoi vous passez par le Mois de l'Histoire noire, un concept afro-américain, pour mettre en avant le patrimoine culturel de votre pays, la Côte d'Ivoire ? Serge Alain Nhiang'O : Le Black History Month est effectivement né aux États-Unis, mais il est né pour réparer une absence historique. Ce prolongement débute avec la traite qui s'est déroulée en Afrique. Du coup, l'Afrique ne peut pas rester en marge d'un mouvement qui veut de réparer des absences historiques. Les injustices vécues par les Afro-Américains sont liées à celles vécues par les Ouest-Africains le continent en général durant la colonisation. Comme on veut créer des ponts entre tous les peuples noirs et les peuples opprimés, c'était important pour nous de contextualiser ce mois de célébration, de prendre en fait toute l'essence de Carter Godwin Woodson, mais pour célébrer l'héritage ivoirien. Carter G. Woodson, l'initiateur du Black History Month il y a pile un siècle. Et depuis que vous avez lancé ce rendez-vous, de quelle manière le public ivoirien se l'approprie ? Au début, il y avait beaucoup de curiosité. Effectivement, les gens se demandaient pourquoi célébrer un Black History Month en Côte d'Ivoire alors que ce ne sont pas du tout les mêmes contextes. Mais au final, beaucoup de jeunes d'Abidjan, où réside notre grande base, ont adhéré à l'idée. Aujourd'hui, on part dans d'autres villes de la Côte d'Ivoire comme Yamoussoukro, Bouaké, etc. où l'initiative est accueillie sans appréhension. Vous avez choisi pour thème cette année « Entre cinéma et patrimoine : une même lutte pour la mémoire ». Alors la mémoire, on comprend. Mais pourquoi une lutte ? On se rend compte que la plupart des personnes qui ont milité pour que notre histoire soit revalorisée ont mené des luttes. Il n'y a jamais eu de circonstances passives où l'histoire est donnée. Même le support de base qui nous sert de réflexion, à savoir l'Histoire générale de l'Afrique (Ed. Présence Africaine / Edicef / Unesco), on se rend compte à quel point des pionniers comme Joseph Ki-Zerbo ont lutté, ont milité auprès des institutions compétentes comme l'Unesco pour que notre histoire puisse être racontée par nous-mêmes. Et ça n'a pas été un acquis. Du coup, on s'inscrit dans une forme de lutte pour réparer la mémoire et de façon très contemporaine, comme la plupart des jeunes d'Afrique. Les jeunes que je rencontre n'aiment plus trop l'idée de lutte. Ils ont l'impression que c'est compliqué, quand on voit des figures qui ont lutté, qui ont fini par perdre la vie. Du coup, même si on parle de lutte dans le Black History Month, on le fait avec beaucoup plus de médiation et on est plus trop dans la lutte au sens strict du terme. On est plutôt dans la célébration du patrimoine. L'idée pour nous, c'est aussi de rappeler vraiment que le cinéma un médium qui répare des injustices mémorielles, et ça passe par la lutte. Vous avez d'ailleurs lancé une initiative originale cette année : un kino, c'est-à-dire une résidence express de création audiovisuelle, d'où vous avez sorti sept courts-métrages, tous tournés à Grand-Bassam, l'ancienne capitale coloniale. C'était volontaire de le faire là-bas ? Oui, c'était volontaire pour essayer aussi de décoloniser l'histoire de Bassam, qui est aujourd'hui une sorte de résidu de la colonisation française. Quand un Ivoirien lambda va à Bassam, on lui explique beaucoup plus l'histoire des colons que des cultures locales N'zima (peuple akan de Côte d'Ivoire). Et même si cette ville est une ville classée au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco beaucoup promue pour son histoire, elle n'est pas tant promue pour l'histoire des gens qui y vivent. Vous travaillez essentiellement avec des jeunes. Est-ce à dire que c'est votre public cible? Ou alors que ce sont les jeunes qui désormais essayent de se réapproprier leur propre histoire, les aînés ayant peut-être échoué à leur transmettre ? La Côte d'Ivoire, c'est un pays qui est majoritairement jeune, à plus de 70 %. Et effectivement, on a l'impression que la plupart de ceux qui dirigent les instances culturelles et mémorielles ne sont pas forcément en phase avec nous. La plupart de nos administrateurs ont une moyenne d'âge de 60 à 70 ans. Pendant que la population a une moyenne d'âge de 18 ans. C'est important pour nous de ne pas se limiter à la complainte, il faut aussi être force de proposition. Nous, jeunes Africains, on a l'impression qu'on a la capacité de faire beaucoup de choses. On a les ailes pour voler très loin, mais ce qu'il nous manque souvent, ce sont nos racines. Il faut rappeler à cette jeunesse que pour voler loin, il faut s'enraciner avec tout notre patrimoine historique. À lire aussiCôte d'Ivoire: en 2021, lancement de la 2e édition de l'Ivoire Black History Month

Chicago Black History Month You cannot tell the history of Chicago without telling the history of Black Chicago. And you cannot tell the history of the United States without the history of Black America.In our first episode back, we dive deep into the origins of Black History Month—long before it was officially recognized—and into the people who fought to ensure Black history was preserved, taught, and honored.Sourceshttps://asalh.org/carter-g-woodson-timeline/https://www.civilandhumanrights.org/the-history-of-black-history-month/https://www.jstor.org/journal/jnegrohistory https://www.wttw.com/playlist/2020/02/13/vivian-harshhttps://naacp.org/https://www.loc.gov/Send us a textSupport the showAlso, catch Dario on the new season of Netflix's "High On the Hog" here!!If you have anything you'd like us to talk about on the podcast, food or history, please email us at ⁠media@77flavorschi.com⁠ WATCH US ON YOUTUBE ⁠HERE⁠! Visit our website ⁠https://www.77flavorschi.com⁠ Follow us on IG: 77 Flavors of Chicago ⁠@77flavorschi⁠ Dario ⁠dariodurhamphoto Sara @sarafaddah

Black History Month derived from Carter G. Woodson, a journalist and historian, who established Negro History Week in 1926. Negro History Week was created, in part, to develop pride amongst Black Americans for their heritage and contributions to this nation. In February 1976 President Gerald R. Ford became the first president to issue a Presidential message urging the nation to recognize Black History Month.As we embark in this month long observance, let us examine the history of our people in this nation critically and soberly. We must be mindful that all history is relevant although not all history is pleasing. And during this month of reflection, let us consider how the events of yesterday can help us prepare a successful tomorrow so our observance this month is not in vain.If you would like to engage with the podcast, submit your listener questions to info@NurahSpeaks.com.  Listeners can also learn more by visiting NurahSpeaks.com.You can follow Nurah Speaks on X, Instagram and Facebook @NurahSpeaks and subscribe to the channel on YouTube.Remember, don't just Join the Movement, Be the Movement!

Before Black History Month, there was Negro History Week—launched 100 years agoin 1926 as a strategic counterattack against erasure. B Daht reframes BHM not as a"gift" but as a long game Carter G. Woodson designed 100 years ago... and it's stillworking.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Diverse Voices Book Review host Hopeton Hay interviewed Jarvis R. Givems, author of I'LL MAKE ME A WORLD: The 100-Year Journey of Black History Month.  In the interview, Givens not only discussed the importance of Carter G. Woodson, the founder of Black History Month, and other important figures, but also the role of teachers in providing guidance and inspiration for young black students.  He also wrote in his book that "preserving the history of black communities and culture is not just the work of historians but of all members of the community.  Givens also explained that Woodson "created the weeklong celebration with the explicitly political aims, it's objective being to popularize the study and public commemoration of black life and culture as a culture weight against the anti-black narratives used to justify the violent mistreatment and the second-class citizenship of black people in US society and around the globe."Jarvis R. Givens is a professor of education and African and African American Studies and the cofounding faculty director of the Black Teacher Archive at Harvard University.  His web site is  https://jarvisgivens.com/. Diverse Voices Book Review Social Media:Facebook - @diversevoicesbookreviewInstagram - @diverse_voices_book_reviewEmail: hbh@diversevoicesbookreview.com

On A Bowl of Soul we celebrate February is Black History Month. Before the entire month of February was called Black History Month, in 1926, the second week of February was called Negro History Week, by the Father of Black History, Carter G. Woodson who founded the Association for the study of African American Life and History. We celebrate Black History with some Classic Soul and New R&B from Maggie Ray and Jill Scott. Also, we celebrate our new ancestors, Richard Smallwood and Demond Wilson who passed away in January. We also celebrate the life of Claudette Colvin who on March 2, 1955, was arrested at the age of 15 in Montgomery, Alabama, for refusing to give up her seat to a white woman on a crowded, segregated bus which sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott.  I hope you enjoy this broadcast because I had fun creating it.  In this month, let it be filled with love, joy, hope and good music!!! Keep it locked with A Bowl of Soul A Mixed Stew of Soul Music. My condolences to the family of Alex Pretti who was tragically killed in Minneapolis by ICE agents. Enough is enough!!! #RandB #ClassicSoul #RichardSmallwood #DemondWilson #MaggieRay #JillScott #ClaudetteColvin #AlexPretti Get up to 2 months free podcasting service with our Libsyn code=ABOS. Sign up & bring your  podcast to life! Get on Apple & Spotify, get critical stats & all the support you need to sound your best and grow your show!! Sign up here: https://signup.libsyn.com/?promo_code=ABOS You can listen to the A Bowl of Soul Radio Network on Live365.com giving you 24/7/365 days of Soul Music. Stop on by and listen:  A Bowl of Soul Radio Network on Live365 You can support A Bowl of Soul and Buy Me A Coffee. Just click: Buy A Bowl of Soul A Cup of Coffee Purchase your A Bowl of Soul T-Shirt and other merchandise. Just click: Get Your A Bowl of Soul Merch Follow me: @proftlove on Threads                   @proftlove on Instagram                   @abowlofsoul.bsky.social - Bluesky                                  @A Bowl of Soul A Mixed Stew of Soul Music on Facebook Promote your product or service on the podcast and the radio network. You can sponsor A Bowl of Soul by getting your product or service in front of listeners. Email us at: abowlofsoul@gmail.com  Thank you for your Support!!! Promote your product or service on the podcast and the radio network. You can sponsor A Bowl of Soul by getting your product or service in front of listeners. Email us at: abowlofsoul@gmail.com  Thank you for your Support!!!

It's Thursday, and that means it's time for our week in Politics with The Times Picayune/New Orleans Advocate's editorial director and columnist Stephanie Grace. Today, she joins us from Washington, D.C. to discuss Mardi Gras at the nation's capital, and how Louisiana congresspeople missing their home state led to this new tradition.Gov. Jeff Landry is unveiling what he's billed as a framework to better connect state agencies, utilities and the energy industry to Louisiana's economic development. It's called the Whole of Louisiana Energy Strategy. The effort will be led by the development arm of Landry's administration (LED), and Landry says he wants to establish Louisiana as the 'industrial power leader' of the U.S. The Coastal Desk's Michael McEwen has been going through the report. He joins us today for more.Each February, we observe and celebrate the achievements of African Americans, recognizing their role in U.S. History. This year, Black History Month occurs a full century after the founding of Negro History Week by historian Carter G Woodson and other African Americans in 1926.The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History sponsored the observance, choosing the second week of February to coincide with the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. Joining us to talk about that anniversary is the president of Xavier University of Louisiana, Reynold Verret. —Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Bob Pavlovich. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber. We get production support from Garrett Pittman and our assistant producer, Aubry Procell.You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you!  Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

Podcast link: https://spotifycreators-web.app.link/e/kDgxTR0eHVbThe Mis-Education of the Negro is a book originally published in 1933 by Dr. Carter G. Woodson. The thesis of Dr. Woodson's book is that blacks of his day were being culturally indoctrinated, rather than taught, in American schools. This conditioning, he claims, causes blacks to become dependent and to seek out inferior places in the greater society of which they are a part. He challenges his readers to become autodidacts and to "do for themselves", regardless of what they were taught:History shows that it does not matter who is in power... those who have not learned to do for themselves and have to depend solely on others never obtain any more rights or privileges in the end than they did in the beginning.Here is a quote from the book:"When you control a man's thinking you do not have to worry about his actions. You do not have to tell him not to stand here or go yonder. He will find his 'proper place' and will stay in it. You do not need to send him to the back door. He will go without being told. In fact, if there is no back door, he will cut one for his special benefit. His education makes it necessary.."VIDEO INDEX:00:00 - INTRO00:22 - Forward - Chapter - 1,2,3,4,51:34:32 - Chapter - 6,7,8,9,103:13:10 - Chapter - 11,12,13,144:30:27 - Chapter -15,16,17,18

During the second week of Blackest History Month, we continue to seek insights from Carter G. Woodson to fuel the momentum of historical memory as a device for breaking through the noise, distraction, and disruption of contemporary events.Neely Fuller Jr. (1929-2025), an early proponent of what has been labeled “Anti-Racist” thinking, contended in 1971 that “If you do not understand White Supremacy (Racism)—what it is and how it works—everything else that you understand will only confuse you.” He, Woodson, and countless others' lives and thoughts should help us develop our best thinking on Governance by forming a fortifying genealogy in the face of serially hostile Social Structure activity. This includes strategies like the so-called “Bannon Strategy” currently at work in the US federal government—a barrage of manufactured crises designed to seize control of political and economic levers of power.Through all of this, the need for focus and deliberate action in the face of systemic distraction must be emphasized. A question emerges: How do we break from a punishing cycle of serial reaction, understanding how to use the interplay between study and practice? Answers can be found in applying the “momentum of memory” to propel forward action.Carter Woodson's approach of slow, deliberate study and organized community-grounded activity serves as a foundation for mass action and collective learning, urging us to build a compendium of knowledge to guide our future. The key is that study, when properly understood, will lead to anti-oppressive action, fostering empowerment.JOIN KNARRATIVE: https://www.knarrative.com it's the only way to get into #Knubia, where these classes areheld live with a live chat.To shop Go to:TheGlobalMajorityMore from us:Knarrative Twitter: https://twitter.com/knarrative_Knarrative Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/knarrative/In Class with Carr Twitter: https://twitter.com/inclasswithcarrSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Bri Woodson, descendant of Carter G. Woodson (also known as The Father of Black History), sat down with Danielle to discuss how we can each show up in this moment, as Black history is getting erased, racism is on the rise, and fear seems to be a main tactic of this administration. Bri talks about the intersection between racism and mental health, and how we need to change our understanding and treatment of that which is so deeply embedded in the soul of this country. Is it possible that racism changes the makeup of DNA and other physical aspects of human's genetic makeup? Will it even be possible to convince people, in this divisive climate, that racism is something we need to discuss and dismantle on such a more profound level? Bri also discusses how White women, and especially, parents, need to be that much more cognizant of how we are speaking to our kids, and how we are allowing others to speak and behave, just because they are "family." Why is it so important that we stop giving our friends and family a "pass" because they are people in our lives about whom we care? Additionally, she breaks down the real history and celebration behind Juneteenth, and why it is such an important aspects of Black history. This episode is filled with the truth, harsh realizations, and strategies to be better humans who show up for those in need right now, that so many of us need to hear and utilize.Follow Bri at The Controversial Blonde on Instagram and TikTok. Check out her amazing resources and substack here and then send her links to five friends, because we all need more education from Bri right now!!If you listen to Marriage and Martinis, you know what Adam and I went through after the election, and how disconnected we were. Where we are now feels worlds ahead, in a REALLY awesome way. Of course, we've been doing this communication thing publicly for a minute (ok, seven years to be exact), so we definitely have a leg up on what works. That's why I created (Re)Connecting Through The Chaos - The ONLY relationship guide for right now. Filled with activities, tons of conversation starters, and fresh ways to approach sensitive issues such as current events, boundaries with family members, and how we can better understand and show up for one another as partners. If you loved the Date Night Questions Experience, you will LOVE this guide. For podcast listeners only, use code, "RIGHTNOW" for 15% off! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“Good White People EXPOSED

The stories of two very deserving, but seldom celebrated heroes. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the influential African American historian, author, and journalist, who is the "Father of Black History." His parents had been slaves, but Woodson became one of the first Blacks to earn a Ph.D. from Harvard University. Woodson was a follower of Marcus Garvey, and established Negro History Week in 1926, which later evolved into Black History Month. His work emphasized the importance of African American contributions to history and culture, and he founded the Association for the Study of African American Life and History.Then, we have the story of Dr. J. Ernest Wilkins Jr. the prominent African American mathematician, nuclear engineer, and civil rights advocate. He earned his first degree in mathematics from the University of Chicago at just 19 years old, and was nicknamed The Negro Genius. Wilkins worked on the Manhattan Project, which produced the atomic bomb. He taught at Tuskegee Institute, and later became President of the American Nuclear Society. Wilkins career spanned 7 decades, and tirelessly worked to get young African Americans into the STEM trades. The biographies of Woodson and Wilkins are told on the classic radio series, Destination Freedom. More at KRobCollection.com

Contra Costa College professor Manu Ampim returns to our classroom this Monday morning! He will delve into the groundbreaking work of Dr. Carter G. Woodson and his significant contributions to the study of African civilizations. Before that, we were privileged to hear from Dr. Nah Dove, a dedicated professor of Africology at Temple University. We will also be joined by the esteemed Griot and scholar Professor James Small, who will share insights on Malcolm X and the important proposed economic blackout.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, an episode from the archives that may provide some context for the news playing out today. We'll be doing more Sunday episodes -- from the archives and fresh conversations -- throghout the first year of the second Trump administration.///Today, February 13th — the roots of the celebration in 1924, when historian Carter G Woodson started Negro History Week.Jody, Niki, and Kellie discuss why Woodson started the commemoration and how Black History Month has evolved in the century since.Sign up for our newsletter! Find out more at thisdaypod.comAnd don't forget about Oprahdemics, hosted by Kellie, coming soon from Radiotopia.This Day In Esoteric Political History is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX.Your support helps foster independent, artist-owned podcasts and award-winning stories.If you want to support the show directly, you can do so on our website: ThisDayPod.comGet in touch if you have any ideas for future topics, or just want to say hello. Our website is thisdaypod.com Follow us on social @thisdaypodOur team: Jacob Feldman, Researcher/Producer; Brittani Brown, Producer; Khawla Nakua, Transcripts; music by Teen Daze and Blue Dot Sessions; Julie Shapiro and Audrey Mardavich, Executive Producers at Radiotopia Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

This episode of Man2Man360, hosted by Darryl Anderson, delves into the importance of aligning with like-minded individuals who share a Biblical worldview rather than simply rallying based on shared ethnicity. Coinciding with Black History Month, the discussion features a critical look at a social media clip about Carter G. Woodson's views on rugged individualism and the pros and cons of socialism within the Black community. The episode emphasizes the necessity of trusting in God for guidance and success over reliance on governmental systems and the importance of fellowship with believers.00:00 Introduction and Purpose of the Show01:39 Black History Month and the Debate04:31 The Audio Clip and Its Implications07:02 Discussion on Black Wall Street and Self-Reliance16:52 Trusting God vs. Trusting Systems31:55 Final Thoughts and Wrap-UpVISIT OUR WEBSITE for Man2Man 360Show is Recorded, Edited and Produced by Darryl D Anderson of Ambassador Media GroupPLEASE SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube page as we need your help getting the word out! YouTube Page: youtube.com/@man2man360Podcasts drop every Saturday at 9am. Live Airing of the show is on http://rSpirit.Online - Thursdays 8pm, Saturdays 8am and Tuesday NOON Get the rSpirit.Online appLive Airing of the show is on Opposition Radio at  https://TheOppsRadio.Live - Saturdays 8am Please visit, LIKE and Comment about the show at our Facebook.com/Man2Man360 Also visit our radio station page at Facebook/rSpirit.Online;  Intro Theme Song Edited by Darryl Anderson (AMG) and Mixed by Damion Hill of https://e-mixonline.com   VoiceOvers by Christopher Bell & Daphne BryantLicensed to use song:Tough Kid https://www.premiumbeat.com/royalty-free-tracks/tough-kidIt's Raining Againhttps://www.premiumbeat.com/royalty-free-tracks/it-s-raining-againBlue Note Bouncehttps://www.premiumbeat.com/royalty-free-tracks/blue-note-bounceSFX - https://musicradiocreative.com/VIDEO CLIP: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DGJCx6ouwQl/?igsh=Y2swNzRyczIwdzlkCarter G Woodson: https://www.historyisaweapon.com/defcon1/misedne.htmlTry our NEW Fan Mail experience and send us a Text Message from HERE!

This week on The She Said It First Podcast, Jerrilyn Lake aka Indeskribeabull and Lynee’ Monae discusses a variety of topics. During What Irritated Me This Week, Lynee’ speaks about the complexities of being the strong friend, the stress of financial responsibilities, and the importance of collective action within the Black community. Jerrilyn and Lynee’ then discuss actor Kofi Siriboe and his thoughts about relationships. Siriboe believes in ethical non-monogamy and Lynee’ and Jerrilyn talk about how they could never settle for that in their relationship. The conversation emphasizes the need for empowerment, self-control, and the impact of societal pressures on personal well-being. Jerrilyn and Lynee’ then discuss NBA star Anthony Edwards and his baby mama drama with his ex-girlfriend, Ayesha Howard. Howard is pregnant with Edwards baby, but he does not want the child, and she released the text messages to prove he does not want this child. Lynee and Jerrilyn also spoke about the Delta Airline plane crash in Toronto and who is to blame for it. Also, employers are tired of dealing with Gen Z workers and they are firing them and not looking to hire more Gen Z employees. With it being Black History Month, Jerrilyn and Lynee gave a Black History Moment. They spoke about the ‘father of Black History” Dr. Carter G. Woodson. Leave a message on the ‘Sista to Sista’ hotline: https://www.speakpipe.com/SheSaidItFirst Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/she-said-it-first YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@u1pn Follow: @urban1podcast @indeskribeabull @lynee_monae See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this installment, we discuss: The Real is Back, Accountable vs Responsible and Urgent vs Important. Dr. Carter G. Woodson is also highlighted.

Black History Month likely wouldn’t exist without the efforts of African Americans like Carter G. Woodson. Jim Daly shares the story of this man born to former slaves who made a tremendous impact on black history and culture. Support Family Ministry If you've listened to any of our podcasts, please give us your feedback.

First week of “Black” History Month. We'll be commemorating through the lens and narrative of New Afrikan History 365, talking about Carter G. Woodson, father of Black History Week and the importance, and intention, of his seminal book, “The Mis-education of the Negro.” We will also hear from Prime Minister Balagoon, speaking on the Honorable Marcus Garvey, Pan African, considered the Father of the New African Nation, Founder of the UNIA (Universal Negro Improvement Association), and creator of the Pan-African RBG flag (Red- for the blood spilled, Black- for the People, Green- for the land)…

Host Shanera Williamson looks at how Black History Month came to be a celebration in our country.  The origin story gives us background information and a word of caution from the founder of Black History Month, Carter G. Woodson.  Listen for ways you can make the study of Black History meaningful and relevant to your kids today.   Mentioned: Carter G. Woodson   Podcast Episode 148 - The Spirit of Justice with Dr. Jemar Tisby   Jemar Tisby's books, The Spirit of Justice: True Stories of Race, Faith, and Resistance and Stories of the Spirit of Justice   Podcast Episode 150 - Supporting Black Parents with Courtney Timmons   BlackAvenue - BLK-Avenue.com   Connect with Shanera and Brown Mama Bear: Facebook, Instagram, Website   Make sure you share Brown Mama Bear with at least 3 friends so you have someone to talk with about these things.  

Happy February! Happy Black History Month! Thank you Dr. Carter G. Woodson! History repeats itself, which means you can persevere. ✨Hopecore✨

Happy Black History Month! Today, we learn all about the man who started it all, and he was a coal miner from WV! Let's learn about the great Carter G. Woodson.

A Daily Dose of The Help Myself Podcast

CHRIS MCGINLEY chats to Paul aboutOnce These Hills It's 1898. Up on Black Boar Mountain in eastern Kentucky, life is quiet for the small settlement of farmers who work the land around their cabins. But when ten-year old Lydia King unearths an ancient, preservedbody on the seep bog, a curse is let loose. At least that's what some people believe.They might be right.Down in the valley, the Railroad uses convict labor to lay track, hell bent on timbering all of the hillside. Problem is, a trio of violent prisoners feel the work ain't exactly to their liking. Behind their ring leader Burr Hollis, a predatory, sadistic man whose name inspires fear amongst the hardest of criminals, they take to the hills and leave a wake of their own hell up on Black Boar, as wide and deep as any timber cut.In the years following, Lydia falls in love and marries a mountain boy, someone as skilled and at home in the woods as she. She discovers an intimate part of herself, and experiences both a physical and spiritualawakening that allows her to put the trauma behind her . . . or so she thinks.When Burr Hollis returns for a reckoning with her, she'll need all of her huntress skills just to stay alive. But she won't have much of a chance, unless she can reverse the curse of the bog bodyCOAL BLACKONCE THESE HILLS Mentions & recommendations Carter G Woodson, James Dickey, Charles Brockden Brown - Edgar Huntly, Wilma Dykeman, Harriet Arnow, Janice Holt Giles - Hannah Fowler, Willa Cather, Wesley Browne, Sheila Kay Adams - My Old True Love. 10th Anniversary Newcastle Noir 4th-7th December 2024 Produced by Junkyard DogCrime TimeCrime Time FM is the official podcast ofGwyl Crime Cymru Festival 2023CrimeFest 2023CWA Daggers 2023& Newcastle Noir 20232024 Slaughterfest, National Crime Reading Month, CWA Daggers

There is something powerful about educators who are committed to introducing children to the genius in them.  Dr. Chris Emdin is a genius personified, and this intellectual cipher between two intellectual powerhouses who love Black people, teach the babies, and defend democracy is anchored by the freedom to dream and the importance of having safe and supportive spaces to nurture our dreams.Dr. Emdin earned his PhD in urban education with a concentration in Mathematics, Science, and Technology to birth the #HipHopEd social media movement, wrote books for “White For White Folks Who Teach In the Hood, and the Rest of Yall, too,” (yup, that's the book title, get into it), and helps all of us get closer to freedom, faster.As Dr. Emdin says, “Science is the ultimate, hybridized knowledge,” and he breaks down why.  This conversation between colleagues and friends celebrates the best part of Afro-Futuristic dreaming and system design, the trappings of white supremacy in public schools and policy-making, and the critical role that words and affirmation play in surviving white supremacy.Emdin, Christopher. For White folks who teach in the hood... and the rest of y'all too: Reality pedagogy and urban education. Beacon Press, 2016.Emdin, Christopher. Ratchetdemic: Reimagining academic success. Beacon Press, 2021.Givens, Jarvis R. Fugitive pedagogy: Carter G. Woodson and the art of Black teaching. Harvard University Press, 2021.

BIGG BUMP cohosts: Hake's competitor update! Black slave owners! WNBA not ready! Callers attack! Juneteenth. "Operation Chill." Prince Harry the "spare"! The Hake Report, Wednesday, June 19, 2024 AD Cohost Bigg Bump LINKS:  youtube.com/@biggbump  |  x.com/bigg_bump  |  instagram.com/bigg_bump  |  soundcloud.com/bigg-bump  |  truthsocial.com/@BIGG_BUMP  //  TIME STAMPS * (0:00:00) Cohost: Bigg Bump topics * (0:02:36) Hey, guys! Watermelon, LA Dodgers * (0:05:31) "Deep State," InfoWars shutdown efforst, AJ a man * (0:15:07) Negro slave owners research, Carter G Woodson * (0:19:13) (JLP interrupts: Ben Carson; Carter G Woodson confusion) * (0:20:49) Negro slave owners, wives, selling them back * (0:30:48) WNBA hype, NBA runs show, Caitlin Clark, ESPN * (0:43:03) Why they hate Caitlin Clark? * (0:47:55) JOHN, KY: Not race! Slavery is evil! Should it have ended? * (0:56:35) JOE, AZ: What's the point? PDFs. * (1:00:05) JOE: Economy, Education, attack on Bigg Bump * (1:07:37) JAIME, MN: Juneteenth, black feminist 97yo Opal Lee * (1:15:01) Bigg Bump: Slave days morality versus today! * (1:17:22) Operation Chill: Slurpee tickets to "good" youth, Takoma Park, MD * (1:27:25) Prince Harry the "spare," mother Diana, father Charles * (1:37:02) Super Chats: Bigg Bump, RIP Azzmador, Indiana Fever (Caitlin Clark) * (1:40:58) DENNIS, NJ: Wars, African slave trade, "POWs" * (1:49:02) MAZE, OH: Slaves today. Steve Bannon. Bigg Bump rap "slick"? * (1:52:22) "Get This Truth" - Bigg Bump LINKS BLOG  https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2024/6/19/bigg-bump-juneteenth-with-hake-wed-6-19-24 PODCAST / Substack  HAKE NEWS from JLP  https://www.thehakereport.com/jlp-news/2024/6/19/hake-news-wed-6-19-24 Hake is live M-F 9-11a PT (11-1CT/12-2ET) Call-in 1-888-775-3773 https://www.thehakereport.com/show VIDEO  YouTube  -  Rumble*  -  Facebook  -  X  -  BitChute  -  Odysee*  PODCAST  Substack  -  Apple  -  Spotify  -  Castbox  -  Podcast Addict  *SUPER CHAT on platforms* above or  BuyMeACoffee, etc.  SHOP  Spring  -  Cameo  |  All My Links  JLP Network:  JLP  -  Church  -  TFS  -  Nick  -  Joel  Get full access to HAKE at thehakereport.substack.com/subscribe

The Context of White Supremacy welcomes the return of Cameron McWhirter, Racist Suspect. An author and reporter for The Wall Street Journal, McWhirter is a White man and Atlanta, Georgia resident. He covers politics and US news for the WSJ. McWhirter visited The C.O.W.S. back in 2011 to discuss his book Red Summer: The Summer of 1919 & the Awakening of Black America. This work examines the myriad of terrorist attacks against black people across the US and how this terrorist start to the 20th century birthed a number of attempted counter-racist organizations. The great Carter G. Woodson was nearly killed by a Racist White mob in the nation's capitol during this macabre 1919 White pogrom. In 2023, McWhirter teamed up with Zusha Elision to write American Gun: The True Story of The AR-15. The book provides details on Eugene Stoner's iconic black rifle that changed military and world history. This book mentions so many familiar, tragic events and people in the history of White Supremacy: the Columbine massacre of 1999; the Buffalo, New York TOPS massacre of 2022; the Uvalde school slaughter of 2022; the 2017 Las Vegas music festival slaughter; the 2020 Wisconsin protests where Kyle Rittenhouse killed two White people and wounded another. All these abominable events - except Columbine - involved the firearm of our times, Stoner's AR-15/M16 assault rifle. Gus is curious why there are no pictures of non-white people in this text and why McWhirter and his co-author mostly provide extra details about shooting victims who are classified as White. We learn lots of extra tidbits about a German White Woman who survived the Vegas carnage and the White parents who lost a child at Sandy Hook. American Gun provides no insight to the anguish the AR-15 has wreaked on the family and friends of Katherine Massey and the other TOPS victims or the non-white parents in Uvalde. When asked about this discrepancy, McWhirter highlighted the book went to publishing prior to Gendron's conviction and shortly after the 2022 massacres in Uvalde and Buffalo - which limited their access to information about these still developing cases. Gus also emphasized that McWhirter and Elision frequently fail to explicitly identify White people as the target audience to purchase assault rifles as well as the primary obstacle to sensible gun regulation. #FireArms #TheCOWS15Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE: 564943#

Si le mois de février revêt une importance particulière pour les Noirs américains, c'est que Carter G Woodson, l'un des défenseurs les plus acharnés de leur cause, en a fait la période dédiée à la promotion de leurs droits. Il voit le jour en Virginie en 1875. Ses parents sont des esclaves, qui finiront par être affranchis. Il prend conscience très tôt de la ségrégation qui pèse sur sa communauté. Même si l'esclavage a été aboli par Lincoln, en 1848, les Noirs restent encore largement privés de droits. Ainsi, le jeune Carter est obligé de travailler dans une mine de charbon et d'aider ses parents dans la ferme familiale. Malgré son désir de faire des études, il ne peut fréquenter le lycée qu'à partir de l'âge de 20 ans. Ce qui ne l'empêchera pas de décrocher un doctorat en histoire. Carter G Woodson pense que si beaucoup d'Afro-Américains demeurent passifs face à la discrimination qui les opprime, c'est qu'ils ne connaissent pas assez leurs droits et leur histoire. Il donne alors des cours gratuits et organise des expositions, dont l'une, qui se tient en 1915, rencontre un grand succès. Excellent orateur, il retrace l'histoire de sa communauté, depuis la lointaine Afrique jusqu'au début de l'émancipation, dont il relate ensuite toutes les étapes. Il insiste sur les droits que les Noirs ont obtenus, et qu'ils se doivent de défendre. Il souligne aussi les talents et les potentialités d'une communauté qui doit reprendre confiance en elle-même. Pour soutenir son action, Woodson crée un journal et une association, l'"Association pour l'étude de la vie et de l'histoire afro-américaines", qui dispense notamment des cours gratuits sur l'histoire de cette communauté. En 1926, Woodson lance la "Negro history week". Elle se tient en février, notamment en référence au mois de naissance d'Abraham Lincoln, qui abolit l'esclavage. En 1976, cette manifestation s'étend à tout le mois de février, avant que le Congrès n'en fasse, en 1986, le mois officiel de célébration de l'histoire des personnes noires. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Si le mois de février revêt une importance particulière pour les Noirs américains, c'est que Carter G Woodson, l'un des défenseurs les plus acharnés de leur cause, en a fait la période dédiée à la promotion de leurs droits.Il voit le jour en Virginie en 1875. Ses parents sont des esclaves, qui finiront par être affranchis. Il prend conscience très tôt de la ségrégation qui pèse sur sa communauté. Même si l'esclavage a été aboli par Lincoln, en 1848, les Noirs restent encore largement privés de droits.Ainsi, le jeune Carter est obligé de travailler dans une mine de charbon et d'aider ses parents dans la ferme familiale. Malgré son désir de faire des études, il ne peut fréquenter le lycée qu'à partir de l'âge de 20 ans. Ce qui ne l'empêchera pas de décrocher un doctorat en histoire.Carter G Woodson pense que si beaucoup d'Afro-Américains demeurent passifs face à la discrimination qui les opprime, c'est qu'ils ne connaissent pas assez leurs droits et leur histoire.Il donne alors des cours gratuits et organise des expositions, dont l'une, qui se tient en 1915, rencontre un grand succès. Excellent orateur, il retrace l'histoire de sa communauté, depuis la lointaine Afrique jusqu'au début de l'émancipation, dont il relate ensuite toutes les étapes.Il insiste sur les droits que les Noirs ont obtenus, et qu'ils se doivent de défendre. Il souligne aussi les talents et les potentialités d'une communauté qui doit reprendre confiance en elle-même.Pour soutenir son action, Woodson crée un journal et une association, l'"Association pour l'étude de la vie et de l'histoire afro-américaines", qui dispense notamment des cours gratuits sur l'histoire de cette communauté.En 1926, Woodson lance la "Negro history week". Elle se tient en février, notamment en référence au mois de naissance d'Abraham Lincoln, qui abolit l'esclavage. En 1976, cette manifestation s'étend à tout le mois de février, avant que le Congrès n'en fasse, en 1986, le mois officiel de célébration de l'histoire des personnes noires. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On this week's program, we bring you a vital community conversation about the suppression of black history in America. On Tuesday evening, March 5, 2024, the Filson Historical Society hosted a panel discussion entitled "Carter G. Woodson and the Killing of Black History." Tune in as three accomplished Black men discuss Black History and contemporary racial struggle. They intentionally do so after Black History Month. Their conversation moves from the impetus of “Miseducation of the Negro” author Carter G. Woodson founding Negro History Week in 1926 to current political, educational, and political attacks on “diversity,” which they see as the latest iteration of “American anti-Blackness.” The panel begins with Ricky L. Jones, Ph.D., Baldwin-King Scholar in Residence, Christina Lee Brown Envirome Institute & Professor of Pan-African Studies, University of Louisville. Jones is the past chair of the Department of Pan-African Studies, opinion columnist for the Courier Journal/USA Today Network, and organizer of the Envirome Institute's “Baldwin-King Project.” He is author of Black Haze and What's Wrong with Obamamania? Also on the panel are: Mawuli Mel Davis, J.D., Founding partner of the Davis Bozeman Johnson Law Firm. Davis is a former Naval officer who is now a civil rights attorney, human rights organizer, and author based in Atlanta, Georgia. Davis Bozeman Johnson Law, one of Georgia's largest African American-owned law firms has three offices in Savannah, Statesboro, and Decatur, Georgia. He is the author of We Need You: Encouraging My Son's Generation for Black Liberation. Derrick White, Ph.D., Professor of History and African American and Africana Studies, University of Kentucky and author of Blood, Sweat, and Tears. This event was brought to you by the University of Louisville's Christina Lee Brown Envirome Institute's Baldwin-King Project in partnership with the Filson Historical Society. Learn more at http://filsonhistorical.org Truth to Power brings you conversations you won't hear anywhere else on the airwaves. The program airs every Friday at 9pm, Saturday at 11am, and Sunday at 7pm on Louisville's grassroots, community radio station, Forward Radio 106.5fm WFMP and live streams at http://forwardradio.org

The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly forum on Neutralizing Workplace Racism 02/23/24. We're coming down the "home stretch" of Negro History Month 2024, and non-white people in the US region may get out February without catastrophe. Kaylin Lavena culled the spirit of Carter G. Woodson when she queried human resources on her job as to why her White male coworker earns $3 more per hour than she, even though they have the same title. Lavena recorded the exchange with her employer's human resources department and uploaded the footage to social media. Gus does not recommend posting audio/video recordings of workplace exchanges to social media. Race Soldiers are known to retaliate. People in position to hire you in the future may find this content as well. We also hear about widespread layoffs in industries across the globe. Some folks in the tech sector admitted to being laid off twice within the last 12 months. Artificial Intelligence might exacerbate these losses for some workers. #TheCOWS15Years INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 605.313.5164 CODE: 564943# #AnticipatoryDread

In this installment, we discuss: Avoiding Being “Flat”, Advantages of Lifelong Learning and Adjusting to Life Shifts. Dr. Carter G. Woodson and Mamba Mentality are also highlighted.

This week, hear about historian Carter G. Woodson's important Chicago ties, and how he came up with the idea for a “Negro History Week,” which later turned into the Black History Month we celebrate today.

On this week's episode of Laugh & Learn, Flame Monroe and resident flamette Bobbi Clifford talk everything from the Super Bowl, Usher, another mass shooting, the special elections in New York, immigration reform and border security, political distractions and lack of focus on American people, Trumps ongoing legal troubles, TikTok and Biden outreach to young voters, Michelle Obama‘s Grammy win, recognizing Fannie Lou Hamer, Carter G. Woodson and much more. Tune in and comment in the socials below. Be sure to subscribe, rate and share.  Follow Laugh and Learn: @monroeflame @laughandlearnpodcast @cliffordbobbiSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Contra Costa College Professor Manu Ampim takes over our classroom to focus on Dr. Carter G. Woodson and the origin of African Heritage Month (Black History Month.) He will discuss Dr. Carter's work on African Culture and Civilization. Professor Ampim claims the topic is systematically ignored by scholars and the public this month. Before Professor Ampim, we'll examine the death of Elijah McClain with family friend Midian Holmes. Entrepreneur Bryan Franklin and Movie maker Ric Matthis will also join us. Rest In Power Elijah McClain: A Complete Timeline Of Everyone Being Held Accountable In His Death Black History Month: Best In Black Text "DCnews" to 52140 For Local & Exclusive News Sent Directly To You! The Big Show starts on WOLB at 1010 AM, wolbbaltimore.com, WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM & woldcnews.com at 6 am ET., 5 am CT., 3 am PT., and 11 am BST. Call-In # 800 450 7876 to participate, & listen liveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's episode, at the beginning of February, as we honor Black History Month, I focus on the man behind the origins of this important month. I am embarrassed to admit I did not know the name Carter G. Woodson nor that it was initially celebrated as Negro History Week in 1926. Thanks to Bakari Sellers, who mentioned Woodson's name in his conversation with Trevor Noah, which ignited my curiosity. I'm grateful to learn more and want to share with you the wisdom, vision and determination of Carter G. Woodson to educate us all. Check out the links below to Bakari Sellers, the Daily Show, and the origins of Black History Month. We must recognize both the pain and triumph of what it means to be Black in America. We each have a part to play to keep Woodson's legacy alive. Enjoy the podcast! Links: Carter G. Woodson: The Man Behind Black History Month NAACP.org Wikipedia NPS.gov Univ. of VA IG: Bakari Sellers IG: The Daily Show

We're re-airing our episode from last year that began Black History Month and hope that you use this month to learn more about our country.We explore the legacy of one of Black history's most notable men, Carter G. Woodson. To celebrate Black History Month, we wanted to share the story of the person who literally created what we now know of as “Black History Month,” Carter G. Woodson.The Mis-Education of the Negro - Carter G. WoodsonVisit us at blackhistoryforwhitepeople.com + supports us at patreon.com/blackhistoryforwhitepeople.Buy our book on Amazon!$5/month supports us at patreon.com/blackhistoryforwhitepeople.Check us out on Instagram @BlackHistoryForWhitePeople or freel free to email us at hello@blackhistoryforwhitepeople.com.Our Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code blackhistory50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/black-history-for-white-people/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Brett Woodson Bailey grew up knowing he was the descendant of "the father of Black history," Carter G. Woodson. He also grew up with the support and guidance of his "cousin" Craig Woodson, who is white. In this week's Code Switch, what it means when a Black family and a white family share a last name, and how the Black and white Woodsons became family.