Black History Month should not be the only time that we learn and think about the contributions and experiences of Black Americans. Black people have contributed to every aspect of American society, culture, and politics, so telling our histories is about more than recognition — it’s about honoring our humanity and respecting our right to call America home. Learning about Black history provides a fuller, culturally inclusive perspective of America. Black history is for everyone, every day of the year. So this year, extend your celebration beyond February with learning and recognition of Black history throughout the year. 👉 Challenge your biases about Black people. 👉 Read books by Black authors. 👉 Watch films by Black screenwriters. 👉 Support Black businesses. 👉 Let Black people share their histories, and listen. Double tap if you agree that #BlackHistoryIsEveryDay. And learn more here: https://ow.ly/qvyn50QyVtv #RacialJustice #RacialEquity #BlackHistory #BlackHistoryIsAmericanHistory #BlackHistoryMonth
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It's been an incredible journey through #BlackHistoryMonth 2024🖤✊🏿. As we wrap up this series of daily posts, let’s remember that Black History is NOT a separate entity from American History; rather, it is an integral and inseparable part of the nation's narrative. The contributions, struggles, and achievements of Black people have played a significant role in shaping the nation's identity AND… progress. Acknowledging Black History every day of the year is essential because it recognizes the ongoing impact of Black Americans on all aspects of society, including culture, business, politics, science, and the arts. Embracing this perspective fosters a more inclusive and accurate understanding of the nation's past, present, and future. By incorporating Black history into the broader narrative, we promote unity, diversity, and a collective appreciation for the resilience and triumphs of the Black community. Let’s continue to commemorate the stories, achievements, and legacies of remarkable individuals who have shaped our world. #BlackHistoryMonth #BlackHistory365 #CelebrateExcellence To view the daily posts visit IG @showupllc.
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Each year an American president endorses a specific theme for Black History Month. In 2023, the theme is Black Resistance, which recognizes "historic and ongoing oppression, in all forms, especially the racial terrorism of lynching, racial pogroms, and police killings," according to The Association for the Study of African American Life and History. Previous Black History Month themes include Black Health and Wellness, African Americans and the Vote, The Crisis in Black Education, and The Black Family: Representation, Identity and Diversity.
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Today marks the first day of #BlackHistoryMonth. ✊🏾 We strongly believe that it is our duty to stand by the Black community, today, tomorrow, and every. single. day. While these conversations need to happen year-round, Black History Month is a wonderful time to reflect on the triumphs and struggles of the Black community through the years, and to examine our role in amplifying their voices. How are you doing your part this Black History Month?
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Every February, we observe Black History Month to celebrate the immense contributions, cultures, and histories of the Black community. For non-Black people, this month (and all months really!) must be about doing the work: the learning and the un-learning needed to show up as anti-racist allies. One way we like to do this is by reading and amplifying the work of Black female writers, such as Alice Walker and Maya Angelou who paint "powerful pictures of Black history and show how it shapes our present." Get nerdy with us and dive into these reads! Is there a book on your list that you're reading this Black History Month? Let us know in the comments. #blackhistorymonth #books #womenofcolour #blackauthors #diversityandinclusion
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Black History unfolds daily, but February is our dedicated spotlight—a time to illuminate the past, honor the present, and envision a future of empowerment. Let's own our education, shifting from a focus on what has happened to celebrating what we've achieved. This month, contribute to trauma HEALING, not dumping by “acknowledge experiences, integrate them, and promote personal or collective rebirth.” Here our 3 ways you can contribute to Trauma Healing this Black History Month: ✊🏾 highlighting successes of black people that have came as a result of what our ancestors have experienced (i.e the first black person to …) ✊🏾 engaging in tough conversations through cultural vehicles like music. ✊🏾 Get creative in sharing a diverse narrative and don’t get caught in the trend of sharing the same information. There is so much richness to Black History that we shouldn’t be limited to just prominent figures such as MLK Jr. , Malcom X and Harriet Tubman. This month let’s make a true impact! #blackhistorymonth #blackexcellence #blackhistory365 #fortheculture
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"I am Black all year round." Our Engagement Lead, Kaia Allen-Bevan 🧡, talks powerfully about the fleeting nature of allyship offered by Black History Month, and the privilege of temporary, performative action. If you truly want, as an individual and as organisations, to be allies in the quest for racial justice and equity, do give this a read and consider how you can engage in active allyship beyond the end of October: https://lnkd.in/eJGT6TNn
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"While the contributions, accomplishments, and culture of the Black community should be acknowledged and celebrated every day, this month provides a time to renew your focus on learning." It's Black History Month! We've compiled a list of ways you can get started celebrating and learning in this week's blog.
Black History Month 2024 - The Michigan School of Psychology (MSP)
https://msp.edu
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February marks Black History Month and it’s a perfect time to learn more about Black Americans who have contributed to American History. You can learn about 21 Black pioneers, including Madame CJ Walker, America’s first self-made female millionaire, and Bayard Rustin, who was instrumental in planning the 1964 March on Washington. Learn more about these pioneers and more at https://hubs.la/Q02jRm6_0 #BlackHistoryMonth #BlackHistoryMonth2022 #BlackHistoryIsAmericanHistory
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In celebration of Black History Month, we’re resharing an important article from Zero to Three about the impact of Black early childhood educators, authors, and caregivers. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/gpnV8z8j
Celebrating Black History Month
zerotothree.org
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As we celebrate Black History Month, it is essential to reflect on the historical struggles and triumphs of the Black community. The theme underscores the importance of understanding this history not only as a celebration but as a strategic means to inform our present and shape our future. In the realm of personal development and business, delving into the complexities of our historical context becomes a powerful tool. By extracting meaningful lessons from the past, we position ourselves for a future characterized by informed decision-making and progress. This month serves as an opportunity to appreciate the nuanced narratives that have shaped Black history. By acknowledging the challenges faced and the victories achieved, we pave the way for a future that recognizes the immeasurable contributions of the Black community. Let's engage in thoughtful discourse, fostering an environment where learning from history is not just a commemorative act but a continuous commitment to growth.✊🏾🖤 #BlackHistoryMonth #AfricanAmericanHistory #CelebrateBlackExcellence #BlackHistoryMatters #HowlMarketing
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Learning about people who were systemically discriminated against will enhance your learning of American history.