post Hidden portraits: rare photos of African American life get a spotlight | The Guardian At a new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art studio portraits of anonymous black Americans give a rarely seen view of life at a time of changeAfrican American History Black History KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineJune 22, 2018June 22, 2018
post The Most Successful Ethnic Group in the U.S. May Surprise You | OZY “Many [Americans] get their understanding of ’the motherland’ through our experiences and stories...”African Immigration KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineJune 14, 2018
post The American Medical Association Just Elected Its First African American Woman President | Because of Them We Can Since the American Medical Association (AMA) was founded in 1847, it has never been led by a Black woman, until now.African American History Black History KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineJune 14, 2018
post Homer A. Neal, Leader in Physics Who Explored Matter, Dies at 75 | The New York Times Homer A. Neal, a physicist who helped shape education for physics undergraduates nationwide and led teams that took part in the hunt for the fundamental particles of matter, died on May 23 in Ann Arbor, Mich. He was 75.African American History Black History KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineJune 14, 2018
post Dorothy Cotton, Civil Rights Pioneer and MLK Colleague, Dies | Afro Dorothy Cotton, who worked closely with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., taught nonviolence to demonstrators before marches and sometimes calmed tensions by singing church hymns, has died. She was 88.African American Activist African American History Black History KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineJune 13, 2018
post America’s segregated shores: beaches’ long history as a racial battleground | The Guardian For decades officials imposed regulations to restrict African Americans’ use of to public beaches – and the fight for equal access if far from overAfrican American History Black History KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineJune 12, 2018
post As Obama Presidential Center comes closer to reality, tensions on race, class surface | Chicago Tribune The Obama Foundation’s plans to build the Obama Presidential Center in Jackson Park have sparked a complicated, and at times emotional, conversation about race, class, segregation, privilege and power on the South Side.African American Commuities African American History African American News Barack Obama KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineJune 7, 2018
post The Forgotten Girls Who Led the School-Desegregation Movement | The Atlantic Before the 9-year-old Linda Brown became the lead plaintiff in Brown v. Board of Education, a generation of black girls and teens led the charge against the “separate but equal” doctrine in public schools.African American Commuities African American Education African American History Black History KINDR'D Magazine Kingston Jamaica KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineJune 6, 2018
post A Civil-Rights Icon Urges Law Grads to Defend Free Speech | The Atlantic Eleanor Holmes Norton used a commencement address at Georgetown to argue that securing positive, lasting change in America requires letting all sides have their say.African American News KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineJune 6, 2018
post An entire Manhattan village owned by black people was destroyed to build Central Park | Timeline Three churches, a school, and dozens of homes were demolishedAfrican American History African American News Black History KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN MagazineMay 31, 2018
