Domains targeting keyword racial history

Most popular campus lecture on racism, racial discrimination, oppression, poverty, slavery and social injustice - more than 4,000 presentations in USA and Europe. Ideal for black history month, sociology, cultural diversity and conflict resolution

People striving to better understanding world cultures, a greater respect and appreciation of people's contributions in modernizing the world

One of the first community foundations in the world, The Minneapolis Foundation brings people together to unite behind common goals and spark positive change in our community.

MaCleKi lets you explore the history of Kisumu, Kenya, through location-based essays and media. The project presents a range of themes, including culture, education, leadership and politics, land and environment, housing, health, trade, technology, religion, tourism, gender relations, ethnic and racial relations, and regional and international relations. A partnership between Maseno University and Cleveland State University, MaCleKi is funded by a grant from the NEH Office of Digital Humanities.

ACCORD, Inc. honors the heroes and "sheroes" of the St. Augustine Civil Rights Movement with 31 historical ACCORD Freedom Trail Markers presented by Northrop Grumman Corporation

Urantia Book source studies by Matthew Block, downloadable footnoted 1955 Urantia Book, Urantia movement history, secondary works, articles, interpretations, charts and study aids, Ascent to Paradise videos and much more!

Archive of Kenan Malik's work including books, essays, braodcasts, reviews, lectures and papers

Politic365 is the premier digital destination for politics and policy related to communities of color. Not only do we create a positive media outlet for the empowerment and enrichment of our elected officials and community leaders, we also provide a venue for the exploration of issues important to our communities.

Germanic Online Community. Securing Freedom, Social Justice and the Germanic Leitkultur.

This February, as the country recognizes Black History Month, we are celebrating and documenting USC Athletics' proud African-American heritage. Over the course of the month, we will tell stories about iconic Trojans who serve as role models for our school and the African-American community. And, we will pay tribute to the pioneers who fearlessly broke racial boundaries and dared to succeed in the face of resistance. - USC Athletics -

The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People helps raise awareness to minority issues

Believe In Newark. Council Member Ras Baraka was elected to the Newark Municipal Council to represent the South Ward in May 2010. A native of Newark, New Jersey whose family has lived in the city for over 70 years, Baraka was educated in the Newark Public Schools and received a degree in Political Science and History from Howard University in Washington DC. Current principal at Central High School in Newark, he taught elementary school for ten years and coached girl’s basketball. Baraka’s love for teaching and education is matched only by his passion for political equality. In 1994, at age 24, he ran for Mayor of Newark and in early 2002, he ran for Councilman-at-Large. In September 2002, he was victorious and became Deputy Mayor under former Mayor Sharpe James until 2005. In November 2005, Baraka was voted to complete the term vacated by the deceased Council Member Donald K. Tucker. In his short time as Councilman-At-Large, he established Newark’s Committee on Violence, which consisted of elected officials, community organizations, social service providers, law enforcement, local business owners and the clergy. Baraka also called for a moratorium on housing development until the disparity between low and moderate-income and market-rate housing was equalized. An advocate for gang intervention and prevention, Baraka served as one of the key organizers and mediators of the Newark Cease Fire/Peace Initiative that took place in May 2004. He was also a founding member and served as the chairman for the Historic 1st National Hip-Hop Political Convention held in Newark in 2004. Baraka was heavily involved in student politics while at Howard; serving as assistant youth coordinator for the Commission for Racial Justice; leading the 1989 historic student protest to remove Lee Atwater, chairman of the Republican National Committee from the University’s Board of Trustees, and serving as the vice president of the Howard University Student Government in 1991. Baraka inherited his artistic excellence and community activism from his parents, revered poet-activists Amina and Amiri Baraka.

Civil Rights Movement history, personal stories, discussions & analysis, commentaries, and contact information by and for veterans of the Southern Freedom Movement (CORE, NAACP, SCLC, SNCC, and similar organizations)