On this special on-location edition of Our World, we discuss "Black History Month: Is it still relevant?" Our panelist include: Howard Dodson, Chief, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture; Ebony Jackson, blogger, "Hello Negro"; Ellis Cose, author and columnist, Newsweek.
Black History Month: Is It Still Relevant?0:19:51
Coming to the Aid of Haiti0:19:47
Blacks on Broadway Full episode0:19:54
Obama Anniversary Special0:19:55
Disney’s “Princess and the Frog”0:19:59
R&B Legends George Benson and Bill Withers0:16:45
Kedar Massenburg On Today’s R&B Culture0:19:50
Pres. Barack Obama: A Year Later0:19:44
Vanessa Williams’ Next Act0:19:46
Wyclef Jean Gives Back0:19:47
Kerry Washinton and David Alan Grier-part 20:06:20
Kerry Washington and David Alan Grier- part 10:05:18
Anika Noni Rose Dare to Dream Pt. I0:08:34
Anika Noni Rose Dare to Dream Pt. II0:06:32
Special Icons Edition Pt. I0:03:06
Special Icons Edition Pt. II0:09:22
Special Icons Edition Pt.III0:03:45
Kedar Massenburg takes a new Direction0:08:19
Vanessa Williams and her Legacy Part I0:07:21
Vanessa Williams and her Legacy Part II0:03:59
One Singer Helps His Native Haiti0:03:07
Bruce Smith Creates a New Villian0:04:02
Kimberly Holland Olympic Sports Agent0:03:39
Denise Roberts Cancer Survivor and Advocate0:03:24
Jerry Guyden Supporting Students of Color0:03:44
Yvonne Sanders-Butler School Health Advocate0:03:49
Future Pilots Flight School0:02:38
Alfred Ashford and Gerald Hoke, prostate cancer doctors0:03:51
Alex Ellis motivates through image0:03:41
Ted Delaney Professor0:03:56
The International Response to Haiti’s Earthquake0:08:32
Who Is Responsible for Keeping Black History Alive?0:06:12
Iconic Figures Today: Will They Make Black History Month Tomorrow?0:05:48
Why We Need Black History Month0:06:55
Rebuilding Haiti0:07:17
Blacks on Broadway0:07:39
President Obama One Year Later Pt. 10:06:13
President Obama One Year Later Pt. 20:07:17
President Obama One Year Later Pt. 30:05:15
The Bond Between Blacks & Latinos0:07:25
The Black History month epidsode was on point. Ebony Jackson seemed to be the catalyst of the past and future roads as these roads related to our history. I think the message of how this generation lives in the now without much thought for our origin should not be overlooked. It seems that social media will be the new way to keep our history fresh and more importantly alive. Recently, Texas put into effect a very conservative education curriculum that excludes some very crucial information about people of color in American history, though they did elect to have information about the NRA. We must never think we have arrived. We must use every opportunity we can including social media, books, mass media etc. to keep telling our story. Rest assure that if we won't tell it no one will.
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