American Slave Gallery
manarote
argentic photography
daomu biji
yoo junghyuk
lee gilyoung
Sanford Biggers’s quilt series recalls the supposed use of quilts sewn in specific patterns as signp
heyblackrose:odinsblog:Dehumanizing stereotypes have existed in American culture from the very begin
Frederick Douglass: “The days between Christmas and New Year’s day are allowed as holidays; and, acc
black-to-the-bones:And white people still use the word to dehumanize us and show us they still think
How to Cure the Freedom Disease — The Theories of Dr. Samuel Cartwright.Dr. Samuel Cartwright
The Marquis de Lafayette and James Armistead, an enslaved spy who infiltrated the camp of Lord Cornw
dailyunderground:(x)A show to NOT broadcast the misogyny of how American slavery truly was AND FINAL
“We know that right now, the struggle for freedom and justice is real. We live in the most incarcera
Source
July 4th, 1776.
stzamericangods:“Let me paint a picture of what’s waiting for you on the shore. You arrive in Americ
knowledgeequalsblackpower:All of them should be taken off of our money.Americans complain about poli
American slavery didn’t abruptly end with Lincoln’s signature on the Emancipation Procla
In 19th century America, some members of the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes owned black slaves to beco
Liberia, the American Origins of an African NationUnfortunately, recent news of ebola and possible p
odinsblog: Dehumanizing stereotypes have existed in American culture from the very beginning. Centu
vintageeveryday:Photos of anti-slavery broadsides of Massachusetts.
Dick Charlie and John Taylor of the Southern Ute, Colorado,1900. Taylor was born into slavery a
joamettegil: What White Americans Misunderstand About Mixed-Race Latinx Identity “Visibly mix
July 4, 1827: Slavery completely abolished in New York In America, July 4th is synonymous with freed
thechildrensmuseum: Juneteenth is a celebration commemorating the abolition of slavery in the United
New Post has been published on Black ThenSchooled by Youtube: CHARLES HAMILTON HOUSTON THE MAN WHO K
March 20th 1852: Uncle Tom’s Cabin publishedOn this day in 1852, American author Harriet Beech
“Don’t tell black people to get over slavery when you still haven’t go
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