Shalom, we are almost done restoring and reconnecting all user video content that was affected in the March 11th outage. We thank all of you that have prayed for us and given financially to assist us in restoring access and content. Todah Rabah!
শর্টস সৃষ্টি

The cover-up of Black history has occurred through systemic omission, distortion, and suppression in education, media, and historical records. African civilizations, such as Mali and Kush, are often ignored, while Black contributions to science, politics, and culture are downplayed or credited to others. Slavery is frequently misrepresented, with little focus on resistance movements and the economic foundations it built for Western nations. Key events, like the destruction of Black Wall Street and the radical aspects of the Civil Rights Movement, are often left out or whitewashed. Today, efforts to fully teach Black history face opposition, limiting a true understanding of systemic racism and Black excellence.


Scientists are calling her Eve, but reluctantly. The name evokes too many wrong images-- the weak-willed figure in Genesis, the milk-skinned beauty in Renaissance art, the voluptuary gardener in "Paradise Lost" who was all "softness" and "meek surrender" and waist-length "gold tresses." The scientists' Eve- subject of one of the most provocative anthropological theories in a decade- was more likely a dark-haired, black-skinned woman, roaming a hot savanna in search of food. She was as muscular as Martina Navratilova, maybe stronger; she might have torn animals apart with her hands, although she probably preferred to use stone tools. She was not the only woman on earth, nor necessarily the most attractive or maternal. She was simply the most fruitful if that is measured by success in propagating a particular set of genes. Hers seem to be in all humans living today: 5 billion blood relatives. She was, by one rough estimate, your 10,000th great-grandmother.

Clarion call to unite!
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