Stockpiling Black Genes
2.96K Views0 Likes
Howard University, a historically Black institution in Washington, D.C., plans to create the largest repository of DNA from 25,000 African-Americans in order to reduce or eradicate the many diseases that plague the Bl...
Malcolm X and Judas
4.57K Views4 Likes
Karl Evanzz, who spent 15 years uncovering more than 300,000 pages of previously classified and hidden information about Malcolm X's assassination, compiled his findings in an explosive book called The Judas Factor. A...
Bill Clinton: Unreported Stories
3.00K Views0 Likes
Allegations and criticisms escalated in the Monica Lewinsky controversy, a book about President Clinton raised new questions. Author Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, a journalist at the Telegraph newspaper in London, talks ab...
African Origin: Civilized or Barbaric?
4.08K Views1 Likes
Guest Yaa-Lengi Ngemi discuss societal beliefs about Africa and world history from an Afrocentric perspective. 1922
The MLK Dream You Can See
3.35K Views0 Likes
The legacy of civil rights activist Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. is indelibly etched in the fabric of American history. Harry Johnson, president of the Washington, D.C. Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial Pro...
Black College Day — What Does Integration Mean?
4.12K Views1 Likes
Black College Day Celebration Guests: Rev. Benjamin Hooks, Dr. Andrew Billingsly and Dr. Herbert Reed (632)
The President and Black America
4.07K Views0 Likes
Although hugely unpopular among African Americans, one Black person, after seeing the program, stated: “For the first time in my experience, this interview revealed President Ronald Reagan as a real person.” Tony Brow...
The Sister Souljah Controversy: Q&A with Tony
3.50K Views1 Likes
It all began when The Washington Post quoted rap performer Sister Souljah as saying: “If Black people kill Black people every day, why not have a week and kill White people.” (1523)
Can You Dig It? Black History Quiz (30 min) – Show 3
3.18K Views0 Likes
Drawing its questions from the wealth of information on the history and cultural heritage of Black Americans. “Can You Dig It?” was the first (and only ?) African-American quiz show on national television. (4011)



