It wasn’t called voter suppression back then, but civil rights activist Fannie Lou Hamer knew exactly how white authorities in Mississippi felt about Black people voting in the 1960s. At a rally with
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AALEC •
The Black Arts Movement (BAM) is often heralded as a transformative era in African American cultural history, yet the contributions of women to this movement deserve distinct recognition. While BAM’s
Read MoreOn March 26, 1907, a White police officer named John Cofield visited a home on the north side of Muskogee, Oklahoma — the largest town in what was then called
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The Black Arts Movement (BAM), often referred to as the artistic arm of the Black Power Movement, emerged during the mid-1960s as a bold and transformative force in American cultural
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