Wakanda News Details

College Football Playoff rankings - Snub to Cincinnati and Group of 5 is simply unbearable news -The Black Chronicle Alabama Crimson Tide, Auburn Tigers, Baylor Bears, blackchronicle sprots news, BYU Cougars, Cincinnati, Cincinnati Bearcats, COLLEGE, Coll

College Football Playoff rankings - Snub to Cincinnati and Group of 5 is simply unbearable news - The Black Chronicle Alabama Crimson Tide, Auburn Tigers, Baylor Bears, blackchronicle sprots news, BYU Cougars, Cincinnati, Cincinnati Bearcats, COLLEGE, College Football, Daily, Football, Georgia Bulldogs, Group, Iowa Hawkeyes, Kentucky Wildcats, Michigan State Spartans, Michigan Wolverines, Minnesota Golden Gophers, Mississippi State Bulldogs, NC State Wolfpack, Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Ohio State Buckeyes, Oklahoma Sooners, Oklahoma State Cowboys, Ole Miss Rebels, Oregon Ducks, Penn State Nittany Lions, Pittsburgh Panthers, playoff, rankings, San Diego State Aztecs, Simply, snub, sports headlines, sports trending news, sports updates, Texas A&M Aggies, trending news, unbearable, us news, us sports headlines, us sports news, us todays sports, Wake Forest Demon Deacons, Wisconsin Badgers
Source: The Black Chronicle

You may also like
Marvin Gaye
Marvin Pentz Gaye Jr. was a legendary singer and recording artist who came to be known as the “Prince of Soul”. Gaye was born on April 2, 1939 in Washington, D.C. He was raised by his father “Reverend Marvin Gay Sr.” who was a very strict guardian. Gaye was musically
Read more
Source: Black History Resources
Apr
2
1939
iPhone maker Foxconn's profits gutted by smartphone slump
Hon Hai Precision Industry’s profit plunged by the most on record after the coronavirus disrupted its China production and walloped global smartphone
Read more
Source: TechCentral
Black Men and Women Elected To Congress
A record number of Black congressmen and the first Black woman representative were elected to Congress. The nine Black congressmen and Sen. Edward W. Brooke topped the previous high of eight in the Forty-fourth Congress of 1875-77. The first Black woman representative, Shirley Chisholm of the
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
Nov
5
1968
U.S. Virgin Islands
The Virgin Islands, consisting of nine main islands and some 75 islets, were explored by Columbus in 1493. They were originally inhabited by the Carib Indians. Since 1666, England has held six of the main islands; the remaining three (St. Croix, St. Thomas, and St. John), as well as about 50 of the
Read more
Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Princess Cruises Presents New Web Video Series to Guide First-Time Cruisers
Princess Cruises brings the joys of cruising to first-time cruisers with the debut of “Cat’s First Cruise“, a new web video series featuring Cat Greenleaf, three-time Emmy award winner and host of Talk Stoop with Cat Greenleaf. The video series serves as a useful resource for
Read more
Source: Savoy Network
(2000) Harold Ford, “Keynote Address at the Democratic National Convention"
In 2000 at the National Democratic Convention in Los Angeles where Vice President Al Gore, Jr., won the Democratic Nomination for President,  fellow Tennessean,  Congressman Harold Ford of Memphis, gave the Keynote Address.  That address appears
Read more
Source: Black Past
Howlin’ Wolf
Best Known
Read more
Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Celebrating Bro. Malcolm X, A Warrior and Master Teacher
That’s why I believe that the best way to celebrate Brother Malcolm’s 95th birthday on May 19, 2020 is to honor his role as a superb deliverer of
Read more
Source: The Charleston Chronicle
Black school
Black schools originated under legal segregation in the southern United States after the American Civil War and Reconstruction era, in southern states public policy to keep races separated and maintain white supremacy. In the United States white opposition to African-American success resulted in
Read more
Source: ThoughtCo
Roberta Flack / Killing Me Softly With His Song
Killing Me Softly (Roberta Flack) - Duration: 2:39. uketoob 1,358,942 views
Read more
Source: AA Studies Research Guide
One-Man Show of Art
One-Man Show of Art by Negro, First of Kind Here, Opens Today, read the headline of a front-page article in The New York Times on this day. The article announced the opening of Archibald J. Motley, Jrs show at the New Gallery on Madison Avenue. This was the first time in History that an artist had
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
Sponsored by Museum of African American History in Massachusetts
Feb
25
1928
Serena Williams
Born: 9/26/1981 Saginaw, MichiganAmerican professional tennis player who is ranked No. 1 in womens singles tennis. The Womens Tennis Association (WTA) has ranked her world No. 1 in singles on six separate occasions. She became the world No. 1 for the first time on July 8, 2002, and achieved this
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
Tripoli, Libya (7th Century BCE- )
Tripoli has been the capital of Libya since its independence in 1951. Tripoli is the largest city in the country and in 2002 it had an estimated population of 1,223,300 people. The city is also the chief seaport, commercial, transport, communication, and industrial center of Libya. Tripoli is
Read more
Source: Black Past
Georgia tops first CFP rankings release, followed by Alabama, Michigan State and Oregon news -The Black Chronicle Alabama, Alabama Crimson Tide, blackchronicle sprots news, CFP, Cincinnati Bearcats, College Football, Georgia, Georgia Bulldogs, Michigan, M
Cincinnati debuted at No. 6 in the initial College Football Playoff rankings Tuesday night, while SEC powers Georgia and Alabama top the rundown at No. 1 and
Read more
Source: The Black Chronicle
First Liberian Civil War (1989–1996)
The First Liberian Civil War was one of Africa’s bloodiest civil conflicts in the post-independence era. The war claimed more than two hundred thousand Liberian lives in a nation of 2.1 million people and displaced a million other citizens in refugee camps in neighboring countries. On December
Read more
Source: Black Past
Aha- First Dynastic King of Egypt
Ka Ma Ma ha, or Narmer Mena (Menes of the Greeks), was born to a petty king of Upper Egypt (Southern Egypt) around 3200BC. Not much is known of Ahas father other than he was ruler in Egypts southern lands where the totemic symbol of the Horus-falcon was prevalent. Most probably Ahas family bore
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
Sponsored by Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) Boston Professional Chapter
Jan
0
1998
Jan Mostaert’s Portrait of a Moor (1520-1530)
In the following account University of Cincinnati historian John K. Brackett describes the famous 16th Century painting of a black courtier at the court of Margaret of Austria, the Duchess of Savoy and Governor of the Habsburg Netherlands.  The name and rank of this courtier remains
Read more
Source: Black Past
Blacks Elected to Congress
Sixteen Blacks were elected to Congress. Andrew Young of Atlanta was the first Black elected to Congress from the Deep South since the Reconstruction era. Also elected for the first time were Barbara Jordan (Tex.) and Yvonne Brathwaite Burke (Calif.). Republican Senator Edward W. Brooke of
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
Nov
17
1972
Buddy Guy is born.
Influential blues guitarist and singer Buddy Guy is born in Lettsworth, LA, USA. His most poular records include First Time I Met The Blues and Stone Crazy.
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
Jul
30
1936
First man to have a self contained artificial hear
Robert Tools, the first man to have a self contained artificial heart implanted speaks for the first time on national television.
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
Aug
21
2001
National Negro Convention Movement
In the early months of 1830, a young freed man from Baltimore named Hezekiel Grice was not satisfied with life in the North because of the hopelessness of contending against oppression in the United
Read more
Source: ThoughtCo
Sep
15
1830
Chicago Public Library Enlists The Obamas and Oprah Winfrey to Read to Children ‘Live from the Library’
Mayor Lori Lightfoot, the Chicago Public Library (CPL), and the CPL Foundation have partnered to bring “Live from the Library” to the children of
Read more
Source: The Black Chronicle
U.S. Senate imposed cloture for first time
U.S. Senate imposed cloture for first time on a civil rights measure, ending Southern Filibuster by a vote of 71-29. Civil rights bill, with public accommodation and fair employment sections, was signed by President Johnson on July 2.
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
Sponsored by New York University
Jun
10
1964
Chenault Promoted in American Express
Kenneth Chenault become the first Chief Operating Officer and President of American Express. By 2001, it is speculated that he will become CEO. This will be the first time an AFrican American heads one of the main financial companies.
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
Jan
0
1997
Mingus, Charles
Mingus, Charles mĭng´gəs [key], 1922–79, American jazz musician, b. Nogales, Ariz. Mingus was a bassist, pianist, bandleader, composer, and vocalist. He was one of the most important jazz composers of the 20th cent. and an influence on a broad spectrum of musicians. A charismatic, demanding, and
Read more
Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Discover the Civil War at the National Archives
In this Inside the Vaults video short, the creators of the 2010 exhibit Discovering the Civil War share little-known facts and extraordinary discoveries from the Civil War holdings at the National Archives. The video also features rarely-seen original footage from Civil War reunions in 1917 in
Read more
Source: Black History and Culture
Jackie Robinson
Jackie Robinson appears on the cover of Life magazine; first time an African American is featured on the cover in the magazines 13 year history
Read more
Source: Blackfacts.com
May
10
1950
(1957) Roy Wilkins, “The Clock Will Not Be Turned Back”
In 1957 Roy Wilkins, Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), was next to Rev. Martin Luther King, the most recognized civil rights leader in the nation.  In October of that year he addressed the Commonwealth Club of California five weeks after
Read more
Source: Black Past
Sponsored by National Association of Asian American Professionals (NAAP) Boston Chapter
Djibouti
In April 2000, experts estimated some 150,000 people, or more than one-quarter of the population, needed food aid. The UN agreed to spend $2.7 million to increase the city of Djiboutis port facilities since it is a crucial regional grain terminus. In 2002, Djibouti became a key U.S. military base
Read more
Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Uganda: High Court Rules Police Halting Bobi Wine Concerts Illegal
Robert Kyagulanyi, a member of Uganda’s National Assembly popularly known as Bobi Wine says he is not excited about a court ruling that declared police orders to halt his concerts in the country
Read more
Source: allAfrica.com
Sponsored by Museum of African American History in Massachusetts
More from The Black Chronicle
Bill to ban foreign money in Ohio ballot issues moves ahead
Beacon Center files lawsuit challenging new federal gig worker rule
Bellingham taking emergency steps amid downtown fentanyl crisis
Wisconsin Assembly okays plan that splits choice school funding from public schools
Biden Wipes Out $1.2B in Student Loans Ahead of Schedule
Hunter Biden's defense cites sawdust mistaken for cocaine as prosecution blunder
Therapy For Twins: The Myth Of The ‘Perfect’ Twin Connection
California governor faces recall amid sinking approval, national ambition
Study shows Illinois property taxes among the highest in country
Mayes joins lawsuit against Kroger and Albertsons merger
Expansion of E15 fuel seen as a win or Illinois corn farmers
Home sales, prices up in Wisconsin seller's market
How FTC lawsuit against Kroger-Alberton’s merger could affect Washington shoppers
Michigan lawmakers want details of migrant housing program
New Mexico man gets 4 years for firearms charges related to woman's death
Trump appeals $454M judgement in New York fraud case
Feds boost fire spending as researchers predict more fires
Burgum: federal government should pay for 'disaster' at pipeline protest
The renter's electric vehicle conundrum
Poll: Paxton impeachment, school choice not top concerns for primary voters
Competing transportation priorities in Olympia as legislative session nears end
Expansion of teacher apprenticeship program awaits Evers' decision
On this day in 1966, Andrew Brimmer, the first Black governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, was appointed
Michigan Primary Kicks Off Tuesday
FCC to publish race and gender scorecard of broadcasting workforce
Whatley poised to ascend to GOP leadership, succeeding McDaniel
Op-Ed: Services cut to taxpayers to pay for illegal immigrants
Lawsuit could 'upend' Michigan's 2025 budget prosal
Ohio plans warning systems for stopped traffic
Counseling license may not require exam in Virginia
COVID-19 money will pay residents' medical debts
Looming cicada invasion a ‘natural wonder,’ naturalist says
Trump thwarts Haley in her native South Carolina, rolls on to Michigan
Washington industries seek to pause new state energy code
Illinois quick hits: Opioid antagonists in schools; students rally to remove police from schools
Rep. Jacquelin Maycumber announces run for Congress
Ohio sheds jobs for first time in more than a year
Rules changing for timing on learner's permit
New Mexico makes additional $9.2 million in utility assistance available
Audit finds $208,000 misappropriated by McNeese State alumni group
Iowa attorney general wants tougher penalties for law enforcement assaults
Hawaii visitor spending continues to drop
Atlanta to spend an additional $4M on employee salaries in 2024
Florida bill would expand prison incentive program designed to reduce recidivism
Over 9 million lethal doses of fentanyl seized in San Francisco during 2023
Hearing postponed in lawsuit filed by corrections board against Sanders
Brian Dansel announces candidacy for eastern Washington congressional seat
Audit finds payroll issues with state Department of Revenue
Illinois quick hits: Bears' property tax valuation; communities address possible migrant drop offs
Brown, Klitzke share goals during Spokane swearing-in ceremony

I Am Not Your Negro - Trailer

Literature Facts

Politics Facts

Spirituality Facts

Science Facts