Blackfacts Login

Login to BlackFacts.com using your favorite Social Media Login. Click the appropriate button below and you will be redirected to your Social Media Website for confirmation and then back to Blackfacts.com once successful.



Enter the email address and password you used to join BlackFacts.com. If you cannot remember your login information, click the “Forgot Password” link to reset your password.

Forgot Password?
Forgot Your Blackfacts Password?

Enter the email address and password you used to join BlackFacts.com. If you cannot remember your login information, click the “Forgot Password” link to reset your password.


  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Products
    • BlackFacts For Schools
    • BlackFacts Swag
    • Diversity Web Widgets
  • History
  •  Videos
    • ALL Video Series
    • Afro-Latino Trailblazers
    • American Black History
    • Blackfacts Heroes
    • Blackfacts Minute
    • Black Women in Herstory
    • Caribbean Revolutionaries
    • Education Series
    • Kwanzaa
    • Kwanzaa Version 2
    • Legends of Black Music
    • LGBTQ+ Pioneers
    • Native American Icons
    • The Divine Nine
  •  News
  • Partners
    • Trimble Diversity Showcase
 Support Blackfacts!
  •  Home
  •  About Us
  •  Our Products
    •  BlackFacts For Schools
    •  BlackFacts Swag
    •  Diversity Web Widgets
  •  History
  •  Videos
    • ALL Video Series
    • Afro-Latino Trailblazers
    • American Black History
    • Blackfacts Heroes
    • Blackfacts Minute
    • Black Women in Herstory
    • Caribbean Revolutionaries
    • Education Series
    • Kwanzaa
    • Kwanzaa Version 2
    • Legends of Black Music
    • LGBTQ+ Pioneers
    • Native American Icons
    • The Divine Nine
  •  News
  •  Partners
    • Trimble Diversity Showcase

BlackFacts Details

Harlem, Mecca of the New Negro

  • Mar 1, 1925
  • fave
  • like
  • share

On this day, 'Survey Graphic' published a special issue titled "Harlem, Mecca of the New Negro." By the end of the year, editor Alain Locke had reprinted and expanded upon the writings from this issue, producing a full-length anthology of African-American writing called 'The New Negro.' This anthology, known as the Manifesto of the Harlem Renaissance, included works by established figures such as James Weldon Johnson, William Stanley Braithwaite, W.E.B. DuBoise, and Claude McKay, and introduced rising stars like Countee Cullen, Langston Hughes, Jean Toomer, and Zora Neale Hurston.

Source: Blackfacts.com
This Black Fact was brought to you by Illinois Math and Science Academy

Washington DC Facts

  • I have a dream - Martin Luther King and the March on Washington in full HD
  • Adu, Freddy (1989-- )
  • Charles Drew, born
  • Million Man March
  • Barack Obama's 923 Executive Orders - Urban Legends

The Green Book Pt I

Lifestyle Facts

  • Home
  • /
  • Terms of Service
  • /
  • Privacy Policy
  • /
  • Fair Use Notice
  • /
  • Dedication

Copyright © 1997 - 2023 Black Facts. All Rights Reserved.

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)