(Pic by Cico) In this blog post, we go deeper into the rich and varied history of women of color, exploring their contributions across different cultures and time periods. We'll highlight the often-overlooked achievements and challenges they faced,…
(Pic by ganttcenter.org) In this blog post, we'll dig into the life and legacy of Harvey B. Gantt, a prominent architect and civil rights leader in Charlotte. We'll explore his impact on the city's development and his fight for equality. Gantt's st…
In one of our latest podcast, "Vi Lyles | Charlotte, NC Black History ft Duan & Q - Episode 87" (link to the episode), we explored the impactful life and legacy of Vi Lyles, a prominent figure in Charlotte's history. As the city's first Black m…
In this blog post, we delve deeper into the inspiring story of the Friendship 9, a group of young activists who bravely stood up against segregation in the American South. We explore their courageous actions, the impact of their struggle, and the en…
In this blog post, we'll delve into the ongoing discussions and differing viewpoints surrounding the arrival of Black people in the United States. We'll explore the intricacies of historical research, the challenges in establishing a definitive time…
Welcome back to the blog, where we delve deeper into the topics covered in our podcast. In this post, we're expanding upon Episode 90, "Black History of Retreat Rosenwald School," and exploring the rich history and lasting impact of this remarkable …
In episode 91 of Not Just Music, we delved into the fascinating history of Pine Grove School, a testament to the resilience and determination of the Black community in the face of systemic racism and oppression. This blog post will expand on the key…
In this blog post, we delve into the surprising truth that apologies aren't a weakness, but a sign of strength and maturity. Discover how owning up to mistakes can foster stronger relationships and propel personal growth. This post expands on the th…
The Rosenwald Schools: A Brief Overview The Rosenwald Schools were a network of over 5,300 schools built for African American children in the Jim Crow South between 1912 and 1932. This initiative was the result of a partnership between Julius Rosen…
In this blog post, I want to expand on the fascinating conversation I had with Dr. Lisa Mozer on my podcast, “Statesville, NC Black History With Dr. Lisa Mozer - Episode 93.” We dove deep into the rich and often overlooked history of Sta…
