Black History Month explained: Its origins, celebrations and myths
- Beginning Feb. 1, schools, museums, and communities will celebrate Black History Month, honoring Black history, culture, and education.
- Carter G. Woodson created Negro History Week in February 1926 to teach about African-American history and contributions.
- President Gerald Ford recognized Black History Month in 1976, and subsequent presidents have continued this tradition, according to White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt.
- This year's theme is African Americans and labor, with many families exploring genealogy and history during the month.
73 Articles
73 Articles
Join Us in Celebrating Black History Month - Georgetown University
During the month of February, Georgetown University joins the nation in commemorating Black History Month. We invite you to learn more about Black history and culture at Georgetown and engage in events recognizing Black History Month. We celebrate the many contributions of our Black students, faculty, staff and alumni to our university community and broader society, and recognize the diverse scholarship and teachings that advance Black heritage …
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