This website is still under development!! Please bare with us.
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This website is still under development!! Please bare with us.
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
This page is dedicated to highlighting United States based heroes and heroines past and present. Here you will find the famous and the not so famous individuals that have made lasting contributions to advance people within the African Diaspora.
The First Black Presidential Candidate No One Remembers
Sam Langford is probably the greatest boxer that ever existed!!
History teaches that African-American women have been
breaking barriers around the world and changing the way the
world is viewed and functions since humans began to walk
the Earth.
Women have had to walk the extra mile and fought
courageous battles to awaken the world from injustice and to
bring it up to a place where it understands that change is
needed. Their collective and historical efforts have
positioned the world in a better place and provided us all and
themselves with a greater level of acceptance and recognition
as vital citizens who have contributed to the world.
At this time, we want to focus on and acknowledge the important roles the countless African American women have played in today’s
world. We want show our appreciation for them and their contributions to American and World history.
Their contributions are in many areas but are not limited to: Honor, Influence, Integrity, Achievements and Contributions in Science,
Education, Politics, Entrepreneurship and Philanthropy.
Pfc. Dan Bullock died at age 15 in 1969 and efforts to recognize the young African-American Marine continue and are highlighted in this 2017 Military Times documentary produced by Rodney Bryant and Daniel Woolfolk.
Nipsey Hussle, Tupac Shakur, and Others
This section is dedicated to young people that inspired other young people.
Born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, Lawrence attended Haines Elementary School and, at age sixteen, graduated in the top 10 percent from Englewood High School in 1952. Four years later in 1956, he graduated from Bradley University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry. At Bradley, Lawrence became a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity and distinguished himself as Cadet Commander in the Air Force ROTC and received the commission of second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve Program.
African-American astronauts are Americans of African descent who have either traveled into space or been part of an astronaut program.
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