Maggie L. Walker
Photo courtesy of the Maggie L. Walker National Historic Site Born in Richmond, Virginia, in 1864, Maggie L. Walker became the first woman to…
The legends who have inspired, uplifted, and paved the way for us all.
Photo courtesy of the Maggie L. Walker National Historic Site Born in Richmond, Virginia, in 1864, Maggie L. Walker became the first woman to…
Photo courtesy of The Bell Hooks Institute The words of feminist, cultural critic and intellectual bell hooks have the power to stick with you.…
Photo courtesy of the Tennessee State Library and Archives B.C. (Buck Colbert) Franklin was the son of a Black father and mixed mother of…
Photo courtesy of Rutgers Special Collections and University Archives Paul Robeson was an All-American athlete, scholar, baritone, stage actor, and social activist. The son…
Photo courtesy of Linda Kenney Miller Dr. John A. Kenney, Sr. was a trailblazer for Black doctors. He graduated first in his class at…
Photo by Chester Higgins, Jr. Dr. Maya Angelou is considered one of the most influential poets of the 20th century. She has received more…
Photo by Bob Riha, Jr. via Getty Images Betty White was a national treasure. Three weeks before her 100th birthday, she passed away at…
Photo courtesy of Bonita Billingsley Harris From 1975-1984, Dr. Andrew Billingsley served as the eighth president of Morgan State University. Prior to becoming president…
Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Hattie McDaniel was an actress who provoked many opinions from critiques of her roles; however, she was a pioneer…
Photo courtesy of the Library of Congress, LC-USZ62-64934 One of the most famous African-American performers and comedians in the 1900s, Bert Williams was Broadway’s…