Joachim Chinedu
73 Years Later, Remains Of Lost Tuskegee Airman May Have Been Discovered In Europe
The remains of a Tuskegee Airman who went missing during war II may are found, consistent with a replacement report about human
78-Member Team of Nigerian Doctors Successfully Separate Conjoined Twin Girls In 13-Hour Surgery: ‘We’re Just Happy and Proud’
A near 13-hour surgery to separate a pair of conjoined twins proved successful, because of the work of a 78-member team at
The Origins of ‘slave food’: Callaloo, Dumplings and Saltfish
The Caribbean is usually mentioned because the actual ‘melting pot within the Americas,’ where people, their culture, customs, and cuisines, were forcibly
“My Baby Walked in Front of a Train”: Mom of Georgia Tech Football Recruit Recalls What Her Son Told Her In Days Before His Suicide
The mom of Georgia Tech football recruit who recently died by suicide earlier in the week addressed the tragedy via a tearful
Dozens Of Men And Women Were Rescued From “Modern-Day Slavery” Ran By A Religious Group In Trinidad and Tobago
There is an ongoing investigation after the Trini police say dozens of individuals were found shackled, and in cages inside a rehabilitation
Thomas Sankara, the ‘African Che Guevara’ Who Tried to Save Burkina Faso from French Imperialism
Thomas Sankara, the ‘African Che Guevara’ Who Tried to Save Burkina Faso from French Imperialism After a successful coup against a corrupt
Lena Horne, The Elegant & Beautiful Talent Who Wasn’t Afraid to Be Blacklisted In Fight Against Discrimination
Horne became a member of the civil rights movement and spoke at a rally on behalf of the National Association of People
Paul Kagame: Rwanda Scraps Over 1,000 Colonial-Era Laws
According to The New Times Rwanda by (published by Nasra Bishumba) after discussions to scrap all the country’s colonial-era laws began, parliament
Amilcar Cabral: The African Engineer & Revolutionary Who Brought Portuguese Colonizers To Their Knees
Amilcar Lopes da Costa Cabral (Portuguese: 12th September 1924 – 20th January 1973) was a Bissau-Guinean and Cape Verdean agricultural engineer, intellectual,
What Did Slavery Look Like in Arkansas? New Exhibit Has Answers
What was Arkansas’s slavery during the Civil War? The answer to this question is the subject of a new exhibition at the
Things You May Not Have Known About an Average Day for an Enslaved African in the Americas
He lives in a cabin, not a house. Historians Daniel Littlefield, William Dusinberre, and Peter Wood explain that despite the many people
Shameful Pictures of Europeans Placing African People in Human Zoos
From the end of the 18th to the 20th century, Europeans established “human zoos” in cities like Paris. Hamburg, Germany; Antwerp, Belgium;
What Does Arkansas Slavery Look Like? New Exhibits Have Answers
How was slavery in Arkansas during the Civil War? The answer to this question is the theme of reopening the exhibition at
Invasion: The Aboriginal Holocaust In Tasmania
The mention of Tasmania summons the comic recollections of the Tasmanian devil–the voracious marsupial that was popularized in American cartoons. But there
TRC: The Humane Traditional African Justice System
When you hear “Ubuntu,” your first thoughts end up with Ubuntu Linux, and that is not the Ubuntu I want to talk
Historical Figures Many People Don’t Know Are Black
General Thomas-Alexandre Dumas (1762–1806) Thomas-Alexandre Davy da Pailleterie, also known as Alexandre Dumas, is a general of the French army and has become
