Lessons
Madam C. J. Walker
Madam C. J. Walker (1867-1919) was “the first Black woman millionaire in America” and made her fortune thanks to her homemade line of hair care products for Black women. Born Sarah Breedlove to parents who had been enslaved, she was inspired to create her hair products after an experience with hair loss, which led to the creation of the “Walker system” of hair care.
By Precious Kenneth3 years ago in History
16th & 17th Century in U.S History
The 16th and 17th centuries marked a significant period of 200 years that laid the foundation for the establishment of the United States of America. It commenced with Spanish conquistadors embarking on expeditions in the southeastern United States, and concluded with the firm establishment of 12 English colonies along the Atlantic seaboard. These colonies had firmly embraced the principles of self-governance, democracy, and religious tolerance.
By Dr. Fred Domezah3 years ago in History
Malik’s African Adventure. Content Warning.
Once upon a time, in a small town nestled in the heart of Africa, lived a young boy named Malik. He was an inquisitive and adventurous soul, always eager to explore the world beyond his village. Malik's ebony skin glistened under the warm African sun, and his eyes sparkled with a boundless curiosity.
By Precious Kenneth3 years ago in History
The Unsettling UFO Connection & The Unsettling Cattle Mutilation Phenomena...
Given the bizarre events and conspiracy theories that pervade our world, it is safe to claim that most people develop a loving, respectful relationship with animals, especially for pet owners The bond between people and animals is quite strong. With animal welfare charities and organizations like WWF, as well as the documentation and exposure of their lives and hardships by people like David Attenborough, care for animals and wildlife is paramount and instilled from a young age. Feather animals are only used for work, hunting, or food production.
By Francis Dami3 years ago in History
How to Safeguard Yourself Against Mosquitoes & Malaria, Backed by Scientific Insights
Understanding what makes certain individuals more attractive to mosquitoes isn't a straightforward task, according to experts. Throughout human history, mosquitoes have persistently buzzed around, seeking a blood meal. Dr. Conor McMeniman, an assistant professor of molecular microbiology and immunology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute, describes it as an ongoing war against mosquitoes.
By David Odongo3 years ago in History
History Of The Wall Of Wolf Street
Introduction: The Wall of Wolf Street, a colossal representation of wealth and power, soars above the skyline of New York City's busy financial center. This building, which represents the path of individuals who fought their way to the top while leaving a trail of dashed hopes in their wake, is more than just a physical structure. It is a symbolic fortification. Be prepared for an epic tale of triumph, deception, and eventually, redemption.
By Abdul Wahab3 years ago in History
History of Juneteenth
In the small town of Freedomville, nestled amidst the cotton fields of Mississippi, there lived a young girl named Ella. Ella had never known a life beyond the suffocating grip of slavery. From the moment she opened her eyes to the world, her spirit had been overshadowed by the heavy chains of oppression.
By Michael Oshoba 3 years ago in History
Mystic Nigeria.
Nigeria's history is a compelling tale that spans centuries, marked by a rich tapestry of diverse cultures, colonial rule, struggle for independence, and the ongoing quest for national unity. This essay delves into Nigeria's historical journey, highlighting key events, influential figures, and pivotal moments that have shaped the nation's identity and contributed to its present-day challenges and aspirations.
By Kimberly Johnson3 years ago in History
Unsettling Discoveries in Africa
Unsettling Discoveries in Africa: Unexplained Mysteries of the Continent Africa, with its vast expanse of 30.3 million square kilometers or 11.7 million square miles, is the world's second-largest and second-most populous continent. Within its borders lie numerous strange and unsettling discoveries that continue to baffle researchers. From mysterious stones to ancient ruins, Africa holds a wealth of unexplained mysteries. In this article, we will delve into ten of the most intriguing and perplexing findings on the continent.
By Sajjad Rana Hussain3 years ago in History
The First Teacher
There are debates about the first teacher on Earth. But Confucius is considered to be the first teacher of human history. Confucius, also known as Kong Qiu or Kongzi, was a renowned Chinese philosopher, teacher, and political figure who lived during the Spring and Autumn Periods of Chinese history. Born in 551 BCE in the state of Lu, which is present-day Qufu in China, Confucius is considered one of the most influential thinkers in Chinese history.
By Fazlul Karim Sium3 years ago in History









