Black History Month is a time to reflect on the progress that has been made, and to take responsibility for the future by choosing courage, service, and action over comfort, self-interest, and applause.
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African American veterans, including those in the Inland Empire of Southern California, have returned home from service to face systemic neglect, limited recognition, and enduring gaps in healthcare, social support, and protections, which are compounded by financial and psychological strains.
The post Op Ed: Black History Month at 100: Honoring Service While Confronting Persistent Inequities for the Inland Empire’s Black Veterans appeared first on Black Voice News.
The CIAA Men’s and Women’s Basketball Tournament quarterfinals concluded with the Claflin University Lady Panthers, Bluefield State Big Blue, Fayetteville State Lady Broncos, and Johnson C. Smith University Golden Bulls advancing to the semifinals on February 27.
The post CIAA Tournament day three update appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.
The Ashland Community Development Corporation hosted its inaugural Black Excellence Awards honoring local community leaders at The Forum Caterers on Feb. 22. The ceremony was hosted by Randall Newsome of WMAR-2 News, with awards presented in athletics, business, religion, education, entertainment and public service.
The post Ashland Community Development Corporation debuts Baltimore Black Excellence Awards appeared first on AFRO American Newspapers.
Compiled by The Birmingham Times As we bring Black History Month to a close here’s a look at some historic Birmingham milestones since the city’s founding. 1871—City of Birmingham founded; now the state’s most populous city, Birmingham was established at the crossing of two rail lines near one of the world’s richest mineral deposits. 1885—Birmingham […]
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