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Obama generated controversy recently when she criticized an author for portraying her as an "angry black woman," but the history of black women in America is replete with figures who had the right to be angry, including former slave and abolitionist...
Lewis Latimer, an inventor and draftsman, had a role in the invention of the telephone and also worked with Thomas Edison. Col. Charles Young was the first African-American to attain the rank of lieutenant colonel in the Army. Madam C.J. Walker was the...
In this Dec. 2, 2011 photo, Michelle Duster, great-granddaughter of civil rights pioneer Ida B. Wells, holds a print of Wells' postage stamp in her home in Chicago's South Side. For six decades Wells was woven into the fabric of the South Side as the... View Photo »
Adam Clayton Powell, Victoria Earle Matthews, Harriet E. Wilson, and Ida B. Wells-Barnett, plus Madame C.J. Walker and Oprah.
Here on these sacred black winged things, I will zoom and linger for the duration.
See a play for $6 Spend your lunch hour at Lunch Time Theater. Grey Matters Productions presents “Frederick & Ida,” a play about Frederick Douglass and his friendship with journalist-activist Ida B. Wells. Bring your lunch or order one online for...
Michael Fields, news director at WABE-FM in Atlanta, received the Ida B. Wells Award, "given to a media executive or manager who has made outstanding efforts to make newsrooms and news coverage more accurately reflect the diversity of the communities...
(L to R): Journalists and NABJ Hall of Fame inductees Pat Harvey, Johnathan Rodgers, Gwen Ifill, Ida B. Wells Award recipient Michael Fields, Hall of Fame inductee Ruth Allen Ollison and Jack White, who represented Wallace Terry who was posthumously...
Come and participate by sharing and reading your own work or that of your favorite African American authors or poets. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. From 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. , Michelle Duster, writer, personal historian and great-granddaughter of Ida B. Wells,...
Ida Bell Wells (July 16, 1862–March 25, 1931), aka Ida B. Wells-Barnett, was an African American civil rights advocate and an early women's rights advocate active in the Woman Suffrage Movement. Fearless in her opposition to lynchings, Wells documented hundreds of these atrocities. Full Article
