I Didn’t Know, Maybe You Didn’t Either!

To kickoff the 1st episode in the Women's History Month Series of I Didn't Know, Maybe You Didn't Either, B Daht explores the Fireburn Revolt of 1878, where 4 Black Women known as the Fireburn Queens led a revolt that burned down 50+ plantations and how it all ended. This is the story of how women turned resistance into history and IDKMYDE!

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The Season 5 finale ties everything together and asks the real question: who controls
the story now? Thoughtful, motivating, and a look forward—not backward.

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We're past all that" sounds good... until you look at the timeline. B Daht breaks down
how time gets weaponized to shut down conversations.

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If Black History Month started 100 years ago, why are people still arguing about what
gets taught? B Daht connects past erasure to present-day textbook battles.

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Integration is usually told as a win—full stop. This episode explores the side rarely
discussed: what Black communities lost in the process.

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Reconstruction didn't fall apart by accident. B Daht breaks down the part of history that
usually gets rushed, skipped, or blamed on the wrong people.

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B Daht walks through the receipts people love to ignore—with just enough humor to
keep it from turning into an argument at Thanksgiving.

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Black History Month didn't start as a celebration. B Daht explains what the history
books were getting wrong long before February ever became a thing.

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For 700 years, Moors ruled Spain and created one of Europe's most advanced
civilizations—a chapter often left out of Western history.

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Over a million African soldiers fought in World War II—their contributions largely
erased from the history books.

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