“The leaders and followers of the Harlem Renaissance were every bit as intent on using Black culture to help make the United States a more functional democracy as they were on employing Black culture to 'vindicate' Black people.” LeadershipEducationPatriotismLeadersFollowersUnited States Of AmericaCivil DisobedienceBlack History MonthLeadership StylesVindicationAfrican American HistoryDemocracy In AmericaBlack CultureHarlem RenaissanceFollowershipRace Relations In AmericaPostered Poetics By AberjhaniNational History DayBlack LeadersHarlem Renaissance HistoriansLeadership StrategiesHistoricizationAfrican American IntellectualsAfrican American LeadersBest Leadership PracticesFaith In The American PeopleHeroes Of The Harlem RenaissanceHistorical AccountabilityHistory Of DemocracyTeaching The Harlem RenaissanceWeb Du Bois Book:Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance Source: Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance
“Before I learned about labor unions, contracts, and collective bargaining, I was taught about structure and organization, in church. (Reclaiming the Black Church: A Call to Restore Leadership, Unity, and Purpose – blog)” OrganizationUnionsCarlos WallaceReligion And PhiloshophyOrganizational LeadershipBlack LeadersOrgnaisational Culture Author:Carlos Wallace
“And although rage has often been an effective tool to focus attention and shift narratives, it rarely produces policy gains or positively shifts societal perspective. The beneficiaries of Black rage are often the moderate figures with whom those in a rage are compared. Martin Luther King owes part of his success to Malcolm X, whom many whites saw as a more dangerous, and less acceptable, alternative.” Black LeadersBlack Rage Book:The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto Source: The Devil You Know: A Black Power Manifesto
“Black women's history is a tale of fierce determination, sass, and unyielding resilience. From Sojourner Truth's "Ain't I a Woman?" speech to Maya Angelou's poetic prowess, they've left a trail of fabulousness in their wake. With style, grace they've faced adversity head-on and emerged as queens of their own narratives. So let's raise a glass this February to the trailblazers, the game-changers, and the unsung heroes!” Social JusticeCivil RightsBlack History MonthCultural HeritageAfrican American HistoryBlack CultureBlack ExcellenceBlack LeadersHistorical FiguresBlack Achievements Author:Life is Positive