The National Museum of African American History and Culture is a space dedicated to telling the stories of the African American experience in the United States and beyond. Click here to explore the NMAAHC exhibitions and online content.
PBS has always been a television station that provides educational content to the masses, and that includes narratives about the rich history of the Black community. Click here to watch various films programs on the PBS Black Culture Connection website.
In 1915, Black history scholar Carter G. Woodson, and civic leader, Jesse Moorland, co-founded the Study of Negro Life and History, which is now the Association for the Study of African-American Life and History. This organization is a source of research and publication for those students and scholars of Black history. Click here to explore the ASALH website.
Advancement in all aspects of science have lead to some extraordinary discoveries and inventions. What society considers normal, like stop lights and heart surgery, would not be so without the brilliant minds of the Black community. Click here to read about all of the amazing scientists who have changed our world for the better.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples began its work in 1909 as a response to generations of racism and violence towards the Black community. Dedicated as a way to secure equality in all aspects of life, the NAACP continues this fight today. Click here to learn how.
Black bodies have always been used for their physicality. As time has progressed, these bodies have broken barriers not only as athletes, but also coaches, sportscasters, analysts, and more. The Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPN) provides access to viewers to see them in action in all of these roles. Click here to discover the many experiences of the Black community in sports.