We're re-airing our episode from last year that began Black History Month and hope that you use this month to learn more about our country.

We explore the legacy of one of Black history’s most notable men, Carter G. Woodson. To celebrate Black History Month, we wanted to share the story of the person who literally created what we now know of as “Black History Month,” Carter G. Woodson.

The Mis-Education of the Negro - Carter G. Woodson

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In honor of MLK Jr. Day, we are re-airing our episodes we recorded in 2021. This is part 2 of 2 on the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

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In honor of MLK Jr. Day, we are re-airing our episodes we recorded in 2021. This is part 1 of 2 on the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Visit us at blackhistoryforwhitepeople.com + for bonus content, full interviews, and the ability to vote for future topics, $5/month supports us at patreon.com/blackhistoryforwhitepeople.

Buy our book on Amazon!

$5/month supports us at patreon.com/blackhistoryforwhitepeople.

Check us out on Twitter @BHforWP and Instagram @BlackHistoryForWhitePeople or freel free to email us at [email protected].

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For many, images in the media are a primary point of reference for the various characteristics people belonging to other social groups and cultures may possess. Additionally, these images often serve as the most contact individuals may have with people from different social and cultural groups.

The Stereotype Project Foundation seeks to deconstruct the way we learn about people and cultures while highlighting the gaps and illuminating limited and biased representations of social groups in the media.

It will study the images of cultural and social groups disseminated in the media; investigate how these images become norm; and then create opportunities for persons within those cultural and social groups to challenge, correct and add to the mainstream understanding of the group. 

Meet the team at The Stereotype Project.

Check out The Stereotype Project and get involved.

Donate to The Stereotype Project.

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Emerald Garner wrote this memoir to honor her father, Eric Garner, as she feels that many people forget about the family and how it feels to grieve after experiencing trauma. She has been leading the voice for change ever since the wake of her father’s death. Her powerful and vulnerable essays call for both the transformation of the justice system and police force, as well as accountability for those in power.

One of her achievements includes getting the Eric Garner Anti-Chokehold Act approved. On June 8, 2020, both houses of the New York State Assembly passed this act. It criminalizes the use of chokeholds, or aggravated strangulation, of any kind by police officers in the state of New York. The act “would occur when a police officer or peace officer obstructs breathing or blood circulation by using a chokehold or similar restraint, thereby causing physical injury or death to another person." This would be a class C felony, punishable by up to 15 years in prison.

Finding My Voice

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Indigenous Peoples' Day is celebrated in October and it’s a holiday in the United States that celebrates and honors Native American peoples and commemorates their histories and cultures. We continue this month-long series by exploring more about indigenous peoples' history with boarding schools, the rates of sexual assault, the 2003 commission on Civil Rights, and the current disparities that indigenous people face currently.

Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown on Amazon.

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Today is Indigenous Peoples' Day and it’s a holiday in the United States that celebrates and honors Native American peoples and commemorates their histories and cultures. We continue this month-long series by taking a closer look at a few more stories: Little Wolf (The Northern Cheyennes), Red Cloud (one of the Dakota leaders), Chief Mangas (of The Apaches), Captain Jack (of the Modocs), The Blackfeet, Crazy Horse, The Black Hills Indian Chiefs, Tall Bull, Standing Bear, and The Teton Sioux.

Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown on Amazon.

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Today is Indigenous Peoples' Day and it’s a holiday in the United States that celebrates and honors Native American peoples and commemorates their histories and cultures. We continue this month-long series by taking a closer look at two specific tribes: the Santee Sioux and the Cheyenne.

Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown on Amazon.

Buy our book on Amazon!

$5/month supports us at patreon.com/blackhistoryforwhitepeople.

Check us out on Twitter @BHforWP and Instagram @BlackHistoryForWhitePeople or freel free to email us at [email protected].

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Monday, October 10 is Indigenous Peoples' Day and it’s a holiday in the United States that celebrates and honors Native American peoples and commemorates their histories and cultures. We start this short series by taking a glimpse into Christopher Columbus, the formation of native american country, the violence during all of this, and we take a closer look at the story of the Navajo tribe within our country.

Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown on Amazon.

$5/month supports us at patreon.com/blackhistoryforwhitepeople.

Check us out on Twitter @BHforWP and Instagram @BlackHistoryForWhitePeople or freel free to email us at [email protected].

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Kiara Imani joins us to discuss her book "Therapy Isn't Just For White People." The book is a memoir chronicling her journey to understand the racial trauma experienced by many Black people in America and the underlying effect it has on Black mental health. Through therapy, Imani was introduced to the concept of racial trauma and discovered how her own unrecognized racial trauma affected her mental health, self-image, and worldview. 

Check out Therapy Isn't Just For White People on Amazon.

Visit Kiara's website.

Follow Kiara on Instagram and Twitter.

$5/month supports us at patreon.com/blackhistoryforwhitepeople.

Check us out on Twitter @BHforWP and Instagram @BlackHistoryForWhitePeople or freel free to email us at [email protected].

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