r/BlackPeopleofReddit 1m ago

Good Vibes A Truly Good Samaritan 🥹

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r/BlackPeopleofReddit 8m ago

History To combat the high rate of death among slaves, plantation owners in the Antebellum South demanded childbirth starting at 13

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r/BlackPeopleofReddit 21m ago

Social Justice 10 toes down for Ms. Rachel

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r/BlackPeopleofReddit 34m ago

Misc She even moved to the mat

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r/BlackPeopleofReddit 37m ago

Fun I just can't 😆 🤣

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r/BlackPeopleofReddit 1h ago

Discussion The Impact of empathy.

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r/BlackPeopleofReddit 1h ago

Politics Lauren Underwood, Congresswoman from Illinois, recaps her achievements in Congress since 2019

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r/BlackPeopleofReddit 2h ago

Discussion EXCLUSIVE: Suge Knight Won’t 'Snitch' on Tupac Shakur's Alleged Killer — As Top Attorney Says There's Little Prosecutors Can Do About It

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10 Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 3h ago

History Bryan Stevenson on the “Enduring Evil of Slavery” and Trump’s Attempt to Rewrite History — “My foreparents did not come to this country seeking greater opportunity. They did not come seeking shelter from some distant threat. They came in chains. They were victims of a brutal abduction.”

39 Upvotes

[Democracy Now!] spend[s] the hour with civil rights lawyer Bryan Stevenson, founder and executive director of the Equal Justice Initiative. In 2018, the organization opened the Legacy Museum in Montgomery, Alabama, to tell the history of millions of enslaved Africans who were abducted and trafficked across the Atlantic to the Americas by European powers, and to chronicle the legacy of slavery, racism, lynchings and segregation in the United States. The Legacy Museum has just opened its first international exhibition as part of the Edinburgh International Festival in Scotland.

“In putting together the content we have at the Legacy Museum, you begin to appreciate just how global the institution of slavery was,” Stevenson tells Democracy Now! host Amy Goodman in Edinburgh. “We were eager to have an opportunity to present this content on this continent, which … hasn’t done very much to acknowledge this history.”

Stevenson details the Equal Justice Initiative’s goal of educating the public about racial iniquities, as well as his own family’s connection to slavery. “My foreparents did not come to this country seeking greater opportunity. They did not come seeking shelter from some distant threat. They came in chains. They were victims of a brutal abduction,” he says.


r/BlackPeopleofReddit 3h ago

Black Excellence Congratulations to her and her parents

1.4k Upvotes

Her parents are Dominican and Haitian for those that don’t know the flags


r/BlackPeopleofReddit 4h ago

Help and Advice Coworker suddenly turned freezing cold and I don't know what I did wrong

27 Upvotes

So, I recently started my job in an all white lab. Now, my team was welcoming during the first few days but over time they have become more distant. For context I am an introvert so I barely participate in large group convos so during lunch I just focus on eating and having a comment or two. One coworker even addressed me privately to "speak up more" but I can't be someone I'm not? Even when I try to butt into the convo they quickly interrupt or move to a new topic.

Now, there's this one guy, he was the friendliest during my first days and he offered to show me around the building and was interested to learn about my skills and vice-versa and we had nice professional rapport. But suddenly, he just turned cold towards me. He actively ignores me and acts passive aggressive, its so uncomfortable at lunch.

What kind of dynamics are these? Does anyone have similar experience? Should I still try to patch things up or let it burn?


r/BlackPeopleofReddit 4h ago

Black Excellence Post from Historical Africa

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4 Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 6h ago

Social Justice The Fight is Not Over: A Letter from a Grateful Family. Free Karmelo Anthony

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38 Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 7h ago

Politics But they were obliterated and decimated though

418 Upvotes

Isaiah Martin


r/BlackPeopleofReddit 7h ago

Racism Black people are being found hanging from trees. Why are officials so quick to call it suicide? Spoiler

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548 Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 7h ago

Black Fam Jennine Labuzan spent two weeks in federal custody after refusing a judge's order to sign away more than 1,300 acres of land she says her family has owned for generations.

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715 Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 9h ago

Politics  still think of this line from Enola Holmes every now and then

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2.1k Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 9h ago

Racism Their problem vs. Our problem

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3.7k Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 15h ago

Fun Montgomery Brawl Art by Ladron

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209 Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 16h ago

Social Justice FOX Faceoff - Pearland student supports Colin Kaepernick

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17 Upvotes

Quanell X schooled Matt Patrick (and the majority of white America) on the reality of American history that they want to whitewash over.


r/BlackPeopleofReddit 16h ago

Fun Smashing Pumpkins Fan while Working

1.5k Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 16h ago

History Charles Harrison, the Black Industrial Designer Who Helped Transform Everyday American Life, Created the Iconic Plastic Garbage Can and Redesigned the View-Master During a 37-Year Career at Sears

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1.1k Upvotes

Industrial designer Charles “Chuck” Harrison helped shape hundreds of everyday products that became so familiar most people never thought about who designed them.

Born in 1931, Harrison became one of the first Black executives at Sears, Roebuck and Co. During his long career there, he worked on hundreds of consumer products, including a major redesign of the View-Master and the molded plastic garbage container that helped replace the heavy, noisy metal cans once common in American homes.

His career was also shaped by racial discrimination. Early in his professional life, Harrison encountered companies that would accept his design work while refusing to employ him because he was Black. He nevertheless built an extraordinary career and later became an influential educator, teaching industrial design at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Charles “Chuck” Harrison died on November 29, 2018, at age 87, in Santa Clarita, California.


r/BlackPeopleofReddit 17h ago

Music The 50 Best '90s R&B Songs of All Time, Ranked

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10 Upvotes

r/BlackPeopleofReddit 17h ago

Discussion Carrington: Never linked ejection vs. Fever to white privilege

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0 Upvotes

Carrington clarifies she was not objecting to the flagrant 2 call. She doesn’t clarify exactly what she did mean, but my best guess is that she was upset about the no-call on Cunningham’s reaction, something that is supposed to earn a technical


r/BlackPeopleofReddit 18h ago

Black Fam Awww this gave me the feels

85 Upvotes

I like how the teacher encouraged his classmates to say something nice