Why Did History Hide the Teenager Who Sparked the Bus Boycott?
Explore the life of Claudette Colvin, the teenager whose 1955 bus protest paved the way for the Montgomery boycott and the legal end of segregation.
How San Francisco Real Estate Tax Funds Reparations Now
San Francisco’s new reparations fund uses real estate taxes to address the lasting impacts of redlining, urban renewal, and historical housing discrimination.
Why Did Black Liberator Tributes Vanish From Margraten Cemetery?
Discover the story behind the removal of Black history panels at Margraten Cemetery and the Dutch resistance to erasing the legacy of African American GIs.
Maryland Overrides Veto for Reparations Commission
Deep dive into Maryland lawmakers overrode Gov. Wes Moores veto and created a slavery reparations commission.
HUD Targets Boston’s DEI Housing Rules
A HUD probe into Boston’s DEI housing rules sparks debate on ‘reverse discrimination.’ The rules aim to combat systemic redlining & housing segregation.
Did the Government Silence Jamil Al-Amin/H. Rapp Brown Forever?
H. Rap Brown’s death and life as Jamil Al-Amin reveal Black Power struggles, political prisoners, and ongoing fights over justice and freedom.
RSS Feed
- Why the ECOWAS Split Is Changing Sahel Security Forever February 12, 2026Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger have split from ECOWAS to form the AES. Explore how this rupture impacts West African security, global rivalries, and human lives. The post Why the ECOWAS Split Is Changing Sahel Security Forever first appeared on African Elements.African Elements News Writer
- Why a Judge Blocked Federal Access to Michigan Voter Roll Data February 12, 2026A federal judge blocked DOJ access to Michigan voter rolls to protect privacy, highlighting the ongoing struggle between state control and federal power. The post Why a Judge Blocked Federal Access to Michigan Voter Roll Data first appeared on African Elements.African Elements News Writer