Black History
There are cruises, and then there are experiences that make you feel like you have stepped inside a movie. Disney Destiny is exactly that kind of dream come true for any kid, or kid at heart, who ever imagined traveling the seas alongside their favorite superheroes. From the moment you step onboard Disney Destiny, it […]
Jesse Jackson did not just run for president in 1984 and 1988; he rewired the political imagination of this country.
Launched on January 16, 2026, the exhibition features artworks from individuals of all ages, exploring themes of freedom and resistance.
Nolan Williams Jr. Celebrates Black Heritage with Stirring Musical Tribute
A recent situation with Florida A&M University highlights the pressure HBCUs are under with the Trump administration's blatant anti-Blackness.
Empower Black children by exposing them to Black excellence, resilience, and everyday moments through diverse children's books.
Senior Judge Cynthia M. Rufe ordered the Park Service to restore the exhibit to the way it was on Jan. 21 before the Trump admin changed it.
Welcome back to the next chapter of BOSSIP’s Black History Hidden Gems, our weekly Black History Month series dedicated to uncovering overlooked Black figures, moments, and milestones. This series spotlights stories that history nearly erased, but legacy refused to forget. Recognizing Black achievement during Black History Month is not only about honoring triumph, but about reclaiming narratives […] The post BOSSIP’s Black History Hidden Gems: Piano Prodigy Turned TV Trailblazer Hazel Scott Was Blacklisted For Battling Racism appeared first on Bossip.
Black coaches have made significant contributions to sports, breaking barriers and inspiring generations. Playing a crucial role in sports, Black coaches in sports began breaking barriers, fostering diversity, and inspiring future generations. The first Black coach in professional sports, Fritz Pollard, became a trailblazer in 1921 as co-coach of the Akron Pros in the NFL, […]
As Black History Month marks 100 years, Terri Lee Freeman, president of the Reginald F. Lewis Museum, reflects on Carter G. Woodson’s legacy, the role of HBCUs, and why preserving Black history with truth and excellence still matters today.
Praise Family, we spend a lot of time talking about where we put our resources and how we build our own table. Right now, Target is actually making a move that deserves our attention. They just rolled out their latest collaboration with a group of Black designers who are absolutely killing it in their respective […]
Before Rosa Parks, 15-year-old Claudette Colvin refused to give up her bus seat, sparking a pivotal fight for justice.