Black History Month

"Portraits ‘N Color: Repowered" and "History Half Told Is Untold" will air this weekend on Saturday, June 18th, and Sunday,…
/ June 16, 2022
The non-binding resolution pledges Boston will remove "prominent anti-Black symbols" and teach residents its history in the slave trade.
/ June 16, 2022
Lawmakers in Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee and other states failed to pass laws to close state offices and give…
/ June 15, 2022
"GU272 and Ascension Parish: The Jesuit and Episcopal Connection to Slavery" is a project of the River Road African American…
/ June 13, 2022
More than 2000 first-person accounts of slavery in America have been compiled for a collection that is now available online. 
/ June 13, 2022
The film "Quiet Pioneer: The Wilbur Jackson Story" tells the story of Wilbur Jackson, the first Black scholarship football player…
/ June 12, 2022
The Milbank Memorial Fund is apologizing to descendants of Tuskegee experiment victims for its racist role in the deadly study.
/ June 11, 2022
Alabama, Juvenile, theGrio.com
America’s first penitentiary was established in Philadelphia in 1790, and it contained the nation’s first solitary confinement cells.
/ June 10, 2022
A New York native and Howard University, Haynes was born Gertrude Daniels but was affectionately known in Philly as Miss…
/ June 8, 2022
Xernona Clayton has been working for racial harmony since the civil rights movement began, and refuses to accept mass killings…
/ June 8, 2022
Black burial grounds in Charleston, South Carolina, will soon receive the long-overdue care and protection they need. 
/ June 6, 2022
VigilCandles thegrio.com
McGee, as a member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, organized young people to use nonviolent protests against segregation.
/ June 4, 2022