"White History Month"

On the left page, the background is the color scheme that represents Black History Month. The colors used are red, green, and yellow, each carrying significance and symbolism in the celebration of Black history.

 Red, a color commonly associated with passion, strength, and courage, is used to represent the bloodshed and sacrifices made by Black individuals throughout history in the fight for freedom and equality.

 Green, a symbol of growth, renewal, and prosperity, represents the resilience and growth of the Black community despite countless obstacles and systemic oppression.

 Yellow, a color associated with optimism, hope, and enlightenment, represents the hope for a brighter future where all individuals are treated equally and with respect, regardless of their race or ethnicity.

Background of Right Page

On the right page, the background is filled with headlines that represent significant moments in Black American history. These headlines demonstrate the many struggles and triumphs that have shaped the Black experience in America. Among the historic moments highlighted in the headlines are those that feature prominent figures in the Civil Rights Movement, including Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, and Rosa Parks. These individuals, along with countless others, played pivotal roles in the fight for racial justice and equality, inspiring generations of activists to continue the work of creating a more just and equitable society. The headlines capture moments in Black history, such as landmark court cases, pivotal protests and demonstrations, and legislative victories. Each headline serves as a reminder of the long and arduous struggle for equality, and the determination and resilience of Black Americans in the face of adversity.

I am a Man Protest

The "I am a man" protest was a pivotal moment in the Civil Rights Movement, which took place in Memphis, Tennessee in 1968. The protest was organized by Black workers who were demanding fair wages, better working conditions, and an end to racial discrimination. The workers wore placards with the words "I am a man" to emphasize their humanity and dignity in the face of racist treatment. The protest grew and drew the support of other civil rights leaders, including Martin Luther King Jr., who was assassinated in Memphis while supporting the protest. The movement continued and eventually led to a resolution of the workers' demands. The "I am a man" protest became a symbol of Black Americans' struggle for equal rights, justice, and dignity, and its legacy continues to inspire those fighting for social justice and human rights today.