What black History month means to me. I'm at a stage where I feel like black History month means exploration, and it means uncovering the truths and taking apart, in many instances, taking apart what we've been taught and really finding the true within it. And that's what it means to into. Let's dig into history. You know, there's someone that I follow on YouTube. His name is Dane Calloway, and he and his wife are some amazing researchers
Evelyn Phipps
@LadyFi · 1:20
And the fact that you described the Rosa park story. When I grew up, it was a story. When I got grown, I knew it was not a scheme, but a plan. I knew it was a plan. And that makes it a little bit different. And then before Rosa Parks, there was a woman who did the same thing, and she stood up on a bus, and she didn't get the credit for that because she wasn't the right color
Angela Kaye
@AnngieKaye · 2:40
Just like I loved La Law and all of that other stuff, all these cop shows and all these law shows. But, yeah, you don't want to put a witness on the stand that has a shady background because the opposing counsel is going to tear that witness apart, and that's going to make the case fall apart. It just happens to be what it is. And if you have a lady, she seems to already not follow the rule. She's not married
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Moe Johnson
@NeophyteSavant · 5:00
And the reason was because Negro was the term that was used to describe black people at that time. And the reason why it was only a week, it was the second week of February. And the reason is he chose that week is because it held the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln, which signed the so called emancipation proclamation. And I think his birthday was February twelveth and the birthday of Frederick Douglass, who didn't know his birthday because he was born a slave