We were already here. We did not come from Africa.

This book, written by Rev. Dr. Charles Colcock-Jones during American slavery, outlines his system for using Christianity to make slaves more submissive and easier to control. A major slave owner with three plantations, his methods became widely adopted by other slaveholders.

As dangerous of a life Harriet Tubman live this lady lived to be almost 100 years old. She died at 91 years old.

The Legacy of Henrietta Lacks
Henrietta Lacks, Black woman whose cells were taken without her consent in 1951, unknowingly became the source of the HeLa cell line, one of the most important tools in medical research. Her cells have contributed to breakthroughs in cancer research, vaccines, and more

Queen Nzinga (c. 1583–1663), ruler of Ndongo and Matamba in Angola, is celebrated for resisting Portuguese colonization and the slave trade. She became queen in 1624 and was a skilled diplomat and military leader, known for her strategic alliances and leadership against oppression.

Never forget how WIC - (The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children) was inspired by the Black Panthers to help feed single mothers and their children in their communities.

This is the AD’s that would be posted in the South. White people would steal infant BLACK babies string them up and throw them as alligator bait.

of a MAJOR multinational gaming company.

BLACK INVENTION**

Jerry Lawson was an electronic engineer dubbed the "father of the videogame cartridge." In the 1970s, video games, like Pong, could only play games designed into the hardware. Mr. Lawson's invention debuted as a cartridge system called the Fairchild Channel F system.

BLACK INVENTION**

Sanitary pads were developed by a Black woman named Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner of Monroe, NC.
The first company that showed interest rejected it because of racial discrimination. It was later accepted in 1956, 30 years later. Mary received five patents.

Pick One.

Tignon Law: A Law put in place because of the jealousy of how creative black woman dressed their hair.

John Brown (1800–1859), a militant abolitionist, led the Pottawatomie Massacre and the Harpers Ferry Raid, aiming to ignite a slave rebellion. His controversial actions deepened national divides over slavery, advancing the abolitionist cause and hastening the Civil War’s onset.