8 Facts About Black History Month
Observed each year from February 1 to March 1, Black History Month celebrates the many contributions of Black Americans to the U.S.
Observed each year from February 1 to March 1, Black History Month celebrates the many contributions of Black Americans to the U.S.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. advocated nonviolent activism during the Civil Rights Movement. You may not know these facts about him, though.
This year’s theme for Black History Month is “Black Health and Wellness,” which aims to shift the public mindset to a positive perspective.
Educate yourself, talk to older family members, or attend a parade that celebrates the influential person who was Martin Luther King Jr.
Learning more about prominent Black figures is a great way to recognize Black history month, but here are other ways to celebrate.
Let us honor the expansive and growing Black History Month. Celebrate these 10 little known facts with us this February.
To celebrate Black History Month, we are honoring African-American heroes who have brought about positive change in the health world.
Martin Luther King Day initially had some controversy, before it became a federal holiday. It’s a holiday thanks to some amazing people.
To kick off African Heritage & Health Week, we have a challenge for you to help us honor our heritage. Are you ready for the challenge?
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