History

**ARTHUR ASHE**

**ARTHUR ASHE** Born in 1943, Arthur Ashe Jr. was the first Black player to win a Grand Slam tournament. By Paul...

**Governor-General Félix Éboué**

Félix Éboué was an extraordinary colonial administrator, but also an ethnographer and a resistance fighter. A visionary and a humanist, some would say. A...

The Bamiléké

The Bamiléké are a Central African people from Cameroon, in the Grassland region (west). They are the largest ethnic group in the country. ...

“Black Ore” by René Depestre, a Powerful Evocation of the Slave Trade

Discover "Black Ore," the poetic masterpiece of René Depestre. Dive into an analysis of this poignant poem that explores, with depth and sensitivity, the...

‘I’ve Been to the Mountaintop,’ Martin Luther King’s Prophetic Speech

Discover Martin Luther King’s final iconic speech, 'I’ve Been to the Mountaintop,' a powerful and visionary message delivered the day before his assassination. Martin Luther...

Joint Declaration of Kwame Nkrumah and Sékou Touré

On November 23, 1958, Accra became the stage for a rare political gesture. Kwame Nkrumah’s Ghana, independent since March 1957, welcomed Ahmed Sékou Touré’s...

“The Declaration of the Rights of the Negro Peoples of the World” by Marcus Garvey

In August 1920, Marcus Garvey gathered Black representatives from several regions of the world in Harlem. Out of this convention emerged the Declaration of...

Zumbi dos Palmares, the Most Famous Resistance Leader Against Slavery in Brazil

A symbol of resistance against slavery, Zumbi led his people courageously against colonial oppression, leaving a lasting mark on Brazilian history through his fight...

Why Do We Hear Less (or Not at All) About the Eastern Slave Trades?

The transatlantic slave trade occupies a central place in the memory of slavery. It shaped the Americas, the Caribbean, the Overseas Territories, modern racism,...

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