Debate Organizers Say They Will Make Format Changes For Next Time | The Oklahoma Eagle

Wakanda News Details

Debate Organizers Say They Will Make Format Changes For Next Time | The Oklahoma Eagle

www.npr.com By Sam Ginglas After a debate plagued by interruptions and cross-talk — mostly from President Trump — many politicos, voters and journalists asked whether more could have been done to stop the chaos. Some asked whether the debates should continue at all. The Commission on Presidential Debates, the independent, nonpartisan group that has sponsored the debates since 1988, responded Wednesday, saying […]

Source: The Oklahoma Eagle

You may also like

Ethnicity/race: black African 58%, white and other

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Norma Merrick Sklarek

Norma Merick Sklarek was the first black woman to be honored by fellowship in the American Institute of Architects (AIA).Some of her credits are City Hall, San Bernardino Calif., and the US Embassy in Tokyo.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jan

0

1999

(1868) Rev. Henry McNeal Turner, “I Claim the Rights of a Man”

African Methodist Episcopal minister and later Bishop Henry McNeal Turner emerged immediately after the Civil War as one of the most ardent defenders of African Ameriacn rights. Turner was also among the first group of Reconstruction-era African American elected officials. In July 1868, Turner was

fave

Source: Black Past

Sep

3

1868

Campbell, Clive/DJ Kool Herc (1955- )

DJ Kool Herc was the earliest major figure to emerge from the mid-70s Bronx, New York music scene that would eventually come to be known as Hip-Hop. Born Clive Campbell in Kingston, Jamaica, Herc immigrated to New York City and was exposed at an early age to both American and Jamaican musical

fave

Source: Black Past

Bruce, Blanche Kelso (1841-1898)

Blanche Kelso Bruce was born a slave in 1841 in Prince Edward County, Virginia but was raised in Missouri. Shortly after the beginning of the Civil War, Bruce fled to Kansas, becoming a free man before Lincoln’s Emancipation

fave

Source: Black Past

U.S. Department of State Background Note

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

(1993) William J. Clinton, “The Freedom to Die"

On November 13, 1993, President Bill Clinton traveled to Memphis to address 5,000 African American ministers at the national headquarters of the Church of God in Christ. Speaking from the pulpit where in 1968 Dr. Martin Luther King delivered his last sermon, Clinton used the occasion to urge the

fave

Source: Black Past

Nov

13

1993

Bond, Julian (Horace Julian Bond), 1940–2015, U.S. civil-rights leader, b. Nashville, Tenn. As a student at Morehouse College, he participated in sit-ins at segregated Atlanta restaurants. He was a founder (1960) of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, serving (1961–65) as its

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Cowboy Willie "Bill" Pickett dies

World famous African American cowboy Willie Bill Pickett died in Ponca, Oklahoma, hospital of injuries sustained after he was kicked in the head by a horse on the Millers Brothers Fabulous 101 Ranch.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Apr

2

1932

Born on the December 4, 1973, Tyra Lynne Banks is one of the most famous American television personalities. Better known for her flawless career as a model, she has also been a producer, actress and author. She appeared twice on the cover for Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue and was one of

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Dec

4

1973

Waldon, Alton Ronald, Jr. (1936–)

Alton Ronald Waldon Jr. was the first African American Congressman elected from Queens, New York. Waldon was born in Lakeland, Florida on December 21, 1936. He attended Boys High School in Brooklyn, New York and after graduation in 1954 joined the United States Army. Discharged in 1959 Waldon

fave

Source: Black Past

U.S. Department of State Background Note

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

The Black Laws of Oregon, 1844-1857

Oregon passed exclusion laws against African Americans twice during the 1840s, considered another law in the 1850s, and in 1857 approved an exclusion clause as part of its constitution. Exclusion laws were also passed in Indiana and Illinois and considered in Ohio, but Oregon was the only free

fave

Source: Black Past

(1888) Frederick Douglass On Woman Suffrage

? F.A.Q. Frederick Douglass was one of the few men present at the pioneer woman’s rights convention held at Seneca Falls, New York, in July 1848. His support of women’s rights never wavered although in 1869 he publicly disagreed with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony who called for women

fave

Source: Black Past

(1964), Dr. Martin Luther King, “Receiving the Nobel Peace Prize”

On December 10, 1964, Dr. Martin Luther King became only the second African American (after Ralph Bunche) to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. His acceptance speech appears

fave

Source: Black Past

Dec

10

1964

The Voting Rights Acts of 1965

AN ACT To enforce the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and for other

fave

Source: Black Past

Miss. Plan disenfranchises Blacks

African-Americans are

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Nov

1

1890

Williams, Sidney (1942- )

Former professional football player, businessman, and diplomat, Sidney Williams was born in Shreveport, Louisiana on March 24, 1942. Raised in Houston, Texas, he attended the city’s Phillis Wheatley High School and upon graduation in 1959 enrolled at Southern University in Baton

fave

Source: Black Past

Nebraska Civil Rights Initiative 424 (2008)

fave

Source: Black Past

Lowry, Henry Berry (c. 1846-1872)

In 1853, the Lumbee Indians, a triracial people who are descendants of several southeastern Indian tribes, whites, and African Americans, named themselves after the Lumber River, which flows through their homeland in North Carolina. According to the Lumbee historian Adolph Dial, they are also

fave

Source: Black Past

Locker, Jessie Dwight (1891-1955)

Jessie Locker was an attorney, politician, and community leader who was also the second black American to be appointed as United States Ambassador when he was sent to Liberia

fave

Source: Black Past

Jordan, June (1936-2002)

June Meyer Jordan, writer, editor, poet, educator, environmental and social activist, was the only child of Granville Ivanhoe and Mildred Maude Fischer Jordan who were Jamaican immigrants. June was born in Harlem on July 9, 1936. June’s father worked as a night shift postal clerk and her mother

fave

Source: Black Past

Jul

9

1936

Mitchell, Charles H. (1940 - )

Charles Mitchell has worked with Seattle Community Colleges for more than 25 years including periods as President of Seattle Central Community College and Chancellor of the Seattle Community College

fave

Source: Black Past

James Meredith is a 20th century eminent American Civil Rights Movement figure. He was involved in political advisory committee and also wrote about the social inequality issues. Besides, he was a war veteran and was the first black to be admitted in an all-white

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Jun

25

1933

Kimberly Denis Jones also known as Lil’ Kim is a New Yorker by heart. She was born to the great city in 1974 and has been raised in Brooklyn. As a young teen, she was thrown out on the curb by her father where she lived on the streets and sometimes with her friends. Lil’ Kim found her solace in

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Berry Lawson Case (1938)

On March 26, 1938, Berry Lawson, a twenty-seven-year-old African American waiter staying at the Mt. Fuji Hotel located on Yesler Way in downtown Seattle, Washington, was reportedly asleep in a chair in the hotel lobby. He was spotted by three Seattle Police Department officers, who approached

fave

Source: Black Past

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.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jul

30

1936

(1968) Martin Luther King, Jr., “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop”

The following speech, a sermon Dr. Martin Luther King gave at Mason Temple in Memphis, Tennessee, on April 3, 1968, was the last public appearance before his assassination the next day. King, in Memphis to support a strike by garbage workers, gives a poignant vision of the victorious future of the

fave

Source: Black Past

Apr

3

1968

Time, Inc. agrees to sell NYT Cable for $420

Time, Inc. agrees to sell NYT Cable for $420 million, to a group led by J. Bruce Llewellyn, the largest cable TV acquisition by an African American

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Jan

9

1989

(1856) Sara G. Stanley Addresses The Convention Of Disfranchised Citizens Of Ohio

In January 1856, Sara G. Stanley, representing the Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society of Delaware, Ohio, addressed the all-male Convention of Disfranchised Citizens of Ohio who met at the Columbus City Hall. She called upon the forty delegates who included among their ranks John Mercer Langston, Peter

fave

Source: Black Past

More from The Oklahoma Eagle

Pandemic Especially Tough On People Of Color, Poll Says

House Democrats Unveil New $3 Trillion Coronavirus Relief Bill

Atlanta Mayor Calls Ahmaud Arbery Shooting A ‘Lynching’ And Blames ‘White House Rhetoric’ For Emboldening Racists

Tulsa’s Gathering Place Announces Reopening Plan

Native American Clinic Received Body Bags Instead Of Requested Covid-19 Testing Kits

11 Secret Service Agents Test Positive For COVID-19 And Fears Of It Spreading Through The White House Are Mounting

Music Exec Andre Harrell’s Death Grieved. He Discovered Mary J. Blige And Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs.

Absentee Ballots (SB210): Lawmakers Had The Opportunity This Week To Take A Stand For Election Integrity, They Chose Not To

Little Richard Dies at 87

#StayWoke The Oklahoma Eagle Editorial: COVID The Killer, Black Male Jogging and Shutter-In

Legally Armed Black Citizens Patrol White Neighborhood Where Ahmaud Arbery Was Killed

Welcome Back, Barack. What Took You So Long?

Greater Tulsa Area Indian Affairs Commission, Tulsa Public Schools Recognize Class of 2020 Students Of Excellence

Tulsa’s Osage Casino Planning To Reopen Friday

Billy’s On The Square Announces Closure At End Of May, Pandemic Was Factor

#StayWoke The Oklahoma Eagle Editorial: Dangerous Times For African Americans | The Oklahoma Eagle

Tulsa Public Schools Announces Drive-Up Graduations For Class Of 2020 | The Oklahoma Eagle

State To Begin Next Reopening Phase Despite Testing Issues | The Oklahoma Eagle

Coronavirus, Tulsa COVID-19 Update – May 14 | The Oklahoma Eagle

This Farmer Is One Crop Away From Losing His Family’s Farm (Watch) | The Oklahoma Eagle

Goodwin And Matthews Unopposed In Re-Election Bids | The Oklahoma Eagle

This Newspaper Has Never Forgotten The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre — And Its Fight Continues | The Oklahoma Eagle

Coronavirus, COVID-19 Tulsa, Oklahoma May 21 | The Oklahoma Eagle

When We All Vote | The Oklahoma Eagle

Former White House Employee Who Served 11 Presidents Dies Of Coronavirus At 91 | The Oklahoma Eagle

Coronavirus Live Updates: CDC Chief Issues Stark Warning On Possible Second Wave And More Lockdowns As Global Cases Top 5 Million | The Oklahoma Eagle

7-Year-Old Boy With Sickle Cell Recovers From COVID-19: “Keep the Faith” | The Oklahoma Eagle

1st Annual Black Wall Street Music Awards | The Oklahoma Eagle

John Hope Franklin Center 2020 National Symposium Goes Virtual May 27th-June 2nd | The Oklahoma Eagle

Tulsa Health Department: Health and Food Safety Tips For A Safe Holiday Weekend | The Oklahoma Eagle

Greenwood Chamber Of Commerce 99th Year Remembrance Of The Tulsa Race Riot/Massacre And Important Announcements | The Oklahoma Eagle

Community Elders Share Valuable Insight In Black Wall Street History Class | The Oklahoma Eagle

Ice Cube Cancels On GMA After George Floyd’s Death: ‘In No Mood to Tell America, Good Morning’ | The Oklahoma Eagle

#MinneapolisBurning: The Latest On The George Floyd Case | The Oklahoma Eagle

Oklahoma Coronavirus Cases Rise To 6,229 | The Oklahoma Eagle

Zoom Parties, Missed Proms, Uncertain Futures. High School Seniors Share What It’s Like To Come Of Age During A Pandemic | The Oklahoma Eagle

75 Things White People Can Do for Racial Justice | The Oklahoma Eagle

COVID-19 Peak Dates For Every State | The Oklahoma Eagle

Half Of Oklahoma’s Reported Coronavirus Deaths Come From Care Facilities Such As Nursing Homes | The Oklahoma Eagle

NAACP Blasts Minneapolis Police Officers For Death Of George Floyd | The Oklahoma Eagle

Lebron James To Fund LA Filmmaker’s Documentary On The Tulsa Massacre | The Oklahoma Eagle

Human Rights Watch Calls For Tulsa Race Massacre Reparations A Century After Violence | The Oklahoma Eagle

The Unbearable Grief Of Black Mothers | The Oklahoma Eagle

#NTDNA Raiders’ Josh Jacobs Responds To Drew Brees’ Anthem Protest Comments | The Oklahoma Eagle

10 Documentaries To Watch About Race Instead Of Asking A Person Of Colour To Explain Things For You | The Oklahoma Eagle

The NFL All But Admits That Colin Kaepernick Was Right All Along | The Oklahoma Eagle

BET Invites Trump And Biden to Face Black America In Juneteenth Forum | The Oklahoma Eagle

BET Founder Calls For $14 Trillion In Slavery Reparations | The Oklahoma Eagle

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison Elevates Charges On Minneapolis Police Officers in George Floyd Murder | The Oklahoma Eagle

Tulsa Health Department Free COVID-19 Testing in North Tulsa On Friday | The Oklahoma Eagle

Literature Facts

Politics Facts

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)