The Praxis Project

Today, we honor the strength, resilience, and achievements of women around the world. From breaking barriers to leading movements, women continue to shape history and inspire change. Let’s celebrate by: ? Amplifying women’s voices ? Supporting women-owned businesses ? Fighting for gender equality ? Uplifting & empowering one another Every day is a chance to stand in solidarity for a more inclusive, just, and equitable world. Happy #InternationalWomensDay! #IWD2025 #EmpowerWomen #BreakTheBias

Know Your Rights: Workers' Edition! Every worker deserves fair treatment, safe conditions, and respect on the job! Here are some key rights you should know: ? Fair Wages – You have the right to be paid at least the minimum wage and receive overtime pay when applicable. ? Safe Workplace – Your employer must provide a work environment free from hazards. If you feel unsafe, you can report it without fear of retaliation. ? Freedom from Discrimination – You cannot be discriminated against based on race, gender, religion, disability, or other protected categories. ? Right to Organize – You have the right to join a union and collectively bargain for better pay and working conditions. ? Paid Leave & Breaks – Depending on your state and employer, you may be entitled to paid sick leave, breaks, and family leave. If your rights are being violated, take action! Contact a workers' rights organization or legal resource in your area. Your voice matters. Your labor matters. #WorkersRights #FairWork #KnowYourRights #LaborJustice #RespectWorkers

Women are the backbone of progress—shaping history, building communities, leading innovations, and nurturing futures. From the boardroom to the classroom, from activism to artistry, from science to storytelling—women drive change in every space. A world without women isn’t just unimaginable; it’s impossible. #WomensHistoryMonth #WomenLead #HerImpact

From Thelonious Monk revolutionizing jazz, to Dr. King mobilizing economic justice in the Poor People's Campaign, to Michael Jackson breaking industry barriers—Black excellence has always been about innovation, resilience, and power. Today, that legacy continues as Black communities strategically use economic boycotts to demand change. Just as these legends reshaped culture, so too can collective action redefine the future. #EconomicPower #BlackHistory #TheLegacyContinues

Honoring Black women who paved the way! Maria W. Stewart (1833): The first Black woman to deliver a public lecture in the U.S., boldly advocating for abolition and women's rights. Charlotte E. Ray (1872): The first Black female lawyer in the U.S., breaking barriers in law and justice. Debi Thomas (1988): The first Black athlete to win a Winter Olympic medal, showing the world that Black excellence knows no limits. These women shattered glass ceilings and made history—let’s continue their legacy. #BlackHistoryMonth #WomenWhoInspire #Trailblazers

Today in Black history, three trailblazers made their mark: Hiram Rhodes Revels (1870): Became the first Black U.S. Senator, symbolizing political progress during Reconstruction. Muhammad Ali (1964): Shook up the world by defeating Sonny Liston, redefining confidence, courage, and Black pride. Daniel ‘Chappie’ James Jr. (1975): Earned his place as the first Black four-star general in the U.S. Air Force, paving the way for future leaders. Their achievements remind us that history is made by those who dare to break barriers. Let’s continue their legacy! #BlackHistoryMonth #Leadership #Trailblazers

On this day in Black history: In 1956, civil rights activists in Montgomery, Alabama, were arrested for organizing the bus boycott, a courageous act that helped dismantle segregation. In 1965, we remember Malcolm X, a fearless leader for Black empowerment, who was assassinated in Harlem—his words and vision still inspire. In 1973, the USS Jesse L. Brown was commissioned, honoring the first African American naval aviator and his trailblazing legacy. These moments remind us of the resilience, sacrifice, and progress of Black history. #BlackHistory #CivilRights #MalcolmX #JesseLBrown #Legacy

At 80 years old, Leonard Peltier was reunited with his family today. He will be able to hug his grandchildren and spend time with loved ones. ?? Our hearts are full for Leonard, his family, and all of Indian Country as he is finally granted freedom after nearly 50 years behind bars.

On This Day in Black History February 19 marks key milestones in Black history that highlight bravery, cultural impact, and activism: ?? 1942 – The Tuskegee Airmen officially entered the U.S. Armed Forces, paving the way for future generations in military aviation. ?? 1940 – Smokey Robinson, a Motown legend and musical icon, was born, influencing generations with his storytelling and soulful sound. ?? 1960 – The Richmond 34, students from Virginia Union University, led a sit-in at Woolworth’s, challenging segregation and pushing forward the Civil Rights Movement. These moments serve as powerful reminders of the resilience and contributions of Black leaders in history. Let’s continue to honor and amplify these stories. #BlackHistory #Leadership #Resilience #TuskegeeAirmen #SmokeyRobinson #CivilRightsMovement #BlackExcellence

PEEK-A-BOO! Black Inventors & Culture Shape Your Everyday Life! You may not see them, but their genius surrounds us daily! And just like Kendrick Lamar’s powerful Super Bowl performance, which honored Black history and culture, these inventors laid the foundation for the world we live in today. Garrett Morgan gave us the three-light traffic signal, keeping our streets safe! Henry Blair revolutionized farming with his patented seed and cotton planters, making agriculture more efficient! Lewis Howard Latimer helped perfect the light bulb and telephone, ensuring we stay connected and well-lit! Frederick McKinley Jones transformed food and medicine transport with portable refrigeration, keeping things fresh from grocery stores to hospitals! Kendrick Lamar’s performance reminded us that Black excellence isn’t just history—it’s an ongoing legacy woven into our everyday lives. Which of these inventions do you use the most? Drop a comment! #BlackInventors #EverydayGenius #BlackHistory