I don't want a Black History Month. Black history is American history.
Black history is American history.
Won't it be wonderful when black history and native American history and Jewish history and all of U.S. history is taught from one book. Just U.S. history.
The Republican Party's history is rich and chock full of emancipation and black history.
Black history isn't a separate history. This is all of our history, this is American history, and we need to understand that. It has such an impact on kids and their values and how they view black people.
I do consider myself part of black history.
I did a book in 1996, an overview of black history. In that process I became more aware of a lot of the black inventors of the 19th century.
We must never forget that Black History is American History. The achievements of African Americans have contributed to our nation's greatness.
Black History Month must be more than just a month of remembrance; it should be a tribute to our history and reminder of the work that lies in the months and years ahead.
If you only think of me during Black History Month, I must be failing as an educator and as an astrophysicist.
As we celebrate Black History Month we should be grateful for the achievements they made and inspired by their legacies to continue their work.
If the only time you think of me as a scientist is during Black History Month, then I must not be doing my job as a scientist.
The thing about black history is that the truth is so much more complex than anything you could make up.
It is my hope that as we commemorate Black History Month in the future, we will continue to celebrate the many achievements and rich culture of African-Americans.
Physicians, patients, and ethicists must also understand that acknowledging abuse and encouraging African Americans to participate in research are compatible goals. History and today's deplorable African American health profile tell us clearly that b...
I was bused to a school in Gerritsen Beach in Brooklyn in 1972. I was one of the first black kids in the history of the school.
By shooting the darkest areas three zones lighter, you turned a black, lifeless max black zone 0 into a zone 3. I think, in life, most of us did this all the time.
The trial of Ernst Zundel has gone down in Canadian history.
Even though sugar was very expensive, people consumed it till their teeth turned black, and if their teeth didn't turn black naturally, they blackened them artificially to show how wealthy and marvelously self-indulgent they were.
Whites were the winners, blacks were the losers, we wrote the history books, and they didn't feature.
At pivotal moments throughout history, there have always been grey areas, and there likely will be in the future. Courage now lies not in the black and white, as in the past, but in the grey.
