Explore Mal Goode’s historic journey as the first Black network TV reporter, from his roots in Homestead to covering the Cuban Missile Crisis for ABC News.
Nathan Hare, founder of America’s first Black Studies program, leaves a lasting legacy of academic innovation and Black empowerment. His work continues to shape education and activism.
Learn about Ernest Green, the first Black American to graduate from the then newly integrated Central High School in Little Rock, Arkansas, and his pivotal role in the civil rights movement alongside the Little Rock Nine.
The inspiring story of Courtney Hall, who broke barriers by establishing Bump Baby Bliss, Greensboro’s first Black-owned ultrasound studio. Offering comprehensive prenatal care and honoring the legacy of civil rights pioneers, Hall’s initiative addresses disparities in maternal healthcare,…
The inspiring story of Mrs. Olyvia Green, the first Black teacher at Pease Elementary School in Austin, Texas. Explore her trailblazing journey, facing adversity with resilience and paving the way for diversity in education. Her legacy continues to…
The groundbreaking legacy of WERD, the pioneering Black-owned radio station founded by Jesse B. Blayton. Explore how WERD shattered barriers, amplified Black voices, and played a vital role in the civil rights movement.