Historians Connect

History isn’t just about dates—it’s about patterns. In 1935, Harlem erupted—not just over a rumor, but from years of injustice, unemployment, and police brutality. Sound familiar? I just released a video breaking down what really happened during the Harlem Riot of 1935—America’s first modern race riot—and why its lessons still matter today. Let’s reflect, learn, and grow. Watch the full video and share your thoughts: #BlackHistory #Harlem1935 #SocialJustice #LessonsFromHistory #LinkedInLearning #YouTubeEducation https://lnkd.in/ghZFmbgY

Throughout history, women have shaped nations, challenged norms, and paved the way for future generations. But too often, their stories remain untold or overshadowed. This Women’s History Month, I’m highlighting one of those powerful narratives in my latest video. If you’re passionate about history, representation, and honoring the legacy of trailblazing women, take a moment to watch. https://lnkd.in/ggXebasT #womenshistorymonth #blackhistory

The “UGLY” history, but the story must be told to honor the memory of those impacted negatively by racism. https://lnkd.in/gjwkqpHN #blackhistory #indianapolishistory

Check out Historians Connect guest piece in the Indianapolis Recorder on pivotal moment in black history that helped shaped the nation at home & abroad. https://lnkd.in/gxtdkGfA

Black History Is More Than a Month It’s a Legacy! Black history is not confined to a single chapter of struggle; it is an expansive narrative of brilliance, resilience, and innovation. From science and literature to politics and the arts, Black individuals have shaped history in ways that extend far beyond what is often acknowledged. Yet, too often, these contributions are overlooked or minimized, reducing a rich legacy to a few familiar stories. That’s why celebrating Black history means telling the full story—one that highlights the pioneers, visionaries, and change-makers who have transformed our world. Let’s commit to amplifying these narratives, ensuring that Black excellence is recognized, studied, and honored every day. #BlackHistory #Innovation #Legacy #RepresentationMatters https://lnkd.in/gRwR6quG

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?? NEW VIDEO ALERT! ?? The Wilmington Coup of 1898 wasn’t just an isolated event—it was the only successful coup d’état in U.S. history, where a thriving Black community was violently overthrown and erased from power. Yet, this pivotal moment is often left out of history books. In our latest video, we break down what really happened, how white “Elite” seized control, and why this history still matters today. Don’t let history be forgotten. Watch now and share to keep the truth alive! https://lnkd.in/ejdhjrBE #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth #history #hiddenhistory #truthmatters

We stand in full support not only with Chicago teachers unions, but all teachers union. One of the reasons we launched our initiative was to be an extension of the classroom and providing cultural history education. History is just as important as math and science. Students deserve well rounded and diverse education. https://lnkd.in/g9PqnXX4

On this day, February 6, we celebrate the birth of a legend—Bob Marley. Born in 1945 in Nine Mile, Jamaica, he was more than a musician; he was a global icon whose reggae rhythms carried messages of freedom, unity, and love. With timeless songs like One Love, *No Woman, No Cry, and Redemption Song, Marley didn’t just create music—he sparked movements. His words weren’t just lyrics; they were calls for change, for resilience, for peace. As he once said, “One good thing about music, when it hits you, you feel no pain.” Decades later, his voice still echoes around the world, inspiring generations to stand up, to unite, and to move forward with love. Today, we honor Bob Marley’s enduring legacy. His music was a gift—and his message lives on. https://buff.ly/3CsPJsx What’s your favorite Bob Marley song or quote? Drop it in the comments! ?????? #BobMarley #OneLove #ReggaeMusic #LeadershipThroughMusic #CulturalIcons #BlackHistory #MusicThatMoves

If you’re looking for a fresh take on history that goes beyond the usual narratives, tap in & subscribe to Black Washed History! We kicked off Black History Month by breaking down how systemic racism destroyed a thriving community—because understanding the past is key to shaping the future. Hit that subscribe button and join the conversation. Let’s make 2025 a year of learning, growth, and truth-telling. https://lnkd.in/dziFiFX #BlackWashedHistory #BlackHistoryMonth #HistoryMatters #SubscribeNow