Source: Per-Anders Pettersson / Getty Afrikaners, the white ethnic group that ruled South Africa during apartheid until its end in 1994, have become a buzzing topic since President
Source: Universal History Archive / Getty When we think of race riots in American history, the 1919 Chicago Race Riots or the 1992 Los Angeles Uprising often come
Source: Warner Bros. Pictures / Warner Bros. Ryan Coogler’s supernatural flick Sinners is generating buzz nationwide for its chilling plot and eerie atmosphere. But beyond the scares, the
Know the Past, Create the Future! We’re issuing an end of year challenge to raise $5000 (Donate Now!) to double the reach of our Digital Storytelling Program next
By Dr. Stacey Patton On the morning of April 20, 1859, a terrible explosion rocked the Bright Hope Coal Pits in Chesterfield County, Virginia, about 18 miles from
The Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture will display the largest and most complete set of historic Charleston Slave Badges available through an online search.
On June 30, 2024, a commemoration event titled “Faith Over Fear, Love Over Hate” will mark the 50th anniversary of the 1974 shooting at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The
The Lewis Latimer House Museum has officially reopened. The New York-based museum marked its new era with a Juneteenth celebration. The museum honors the life and legacy of
In the post-George Floyd inspired wave of momentum for Juneteenth to become a national holiday, Juneteenth celebrations have spread far and wide in cities such as New York,
Finding one’s roots can be a challenge, especially when one’s history was not deemed important until the 19th century. Thankfully, the work of African Ancestry can help those