Author: Ebenezer Agbey Quist
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Steven McCoy, the first Black deaf-blind journalist, advocates for accessibility in journalism and entertainment, inspiring millions worldwide.
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Marvin Rees, the first Black Mayor of Bristol, led the city from 2016 to 2024. His legacy includes groundbreaking policies on equality, sustainability, and social justice.
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Hiram Revels became the first African American U.S. Senator in 1870, championing civil rights and education for African Americans. Learn about his groundbreaking journey and legacy in U.S. politics.
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Barbara Mills KC becomes the first Black woman to lead the Bar Council, championing family justice, wellbeing for barristers, and diversity in the legal profession.
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Anita R. Ashford becomes Port Huron’s first African-American mayor, focusing on growth, unity, and housing improvements.
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Shaneka Henson is set to make history as Anne Arundel County’s first Black woman in the Maryland State Senate.
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Stephanie Wangui becomes Burgundy’s first Black winemaker, charting a groundbreaking path in the wine industry.
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Queen Tahj discusses designing the first Super Bowl logo, her roots in Black Masking culture, and inspiring future artists.
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Alexcia Cox makes history as the first Black woman state attorney for Florida’s 15th Judicial Circuit, focusing on justice and safety.
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Nicole Roberts, Pennsauken’s first Black woman mayor, is empowering her community through public safety and growth initiatives.
Recent Posts
- Wilmington Honors Dr. Velma Scantlebury-White, the Nation’s First Black Female Transplant Surgeon, for a Trailblazing Career in Medicine
- David Blackwell Paved the Way as the First Black Scholar in the National Academy of Sciences, Revolutionizing Game Theory and Statistics
- How Thomas Jennings Pioneered Dry Cleaning and Became the First Black American to Secure a U.S. Patent
- Vivica A. Fox Blazed a Trail as Hollywood’s First Black Female U.S. President in a Live-Action Film—A Milestone That Still Inspires!
- Edward McKnight Brawley, the First Black Graduate of Bucknell, Opened Doors for Generations of Black Scholars 150 Years Ago
