Rare and very interesting photos

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props to kes111
 
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1922 - Nigerian women create elaborate hair styles by treating the hair with a mixture of red clay, and heavy coconut oil.
When they remove the clay in segments, it leaves the hair in shapes.


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my ex, along with all her friends who wear natural hair styles, are all raving about the wonderful things coconut oil does for their hair.

if they spent some time with their history, they would have known a long, long time ago.
 
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The image on the top left is what the majority thinks of when we say “First Black President”… But little do they know we’ve already had one. The image on the right is John Hanson America’s true first black president. But don’t expect to find his picture or his name in any history books… If you want proof just take a look at the back of the 2 dollar bill… You’ll find his face was the only black one in the room during the writing and signing of the declaration.

This has been debunked a million times over. Most of he people in that room owned slaves, do you really think they were gonna put a black man in charge? Please you some common sense.


this is bullshit. the daguerreotype photograph wasnt invented until the 1830s.

yeah, this was some bullshit, but DNA evidence later proved that Abraham Lincoln was of melungeon descent... with melungeons being of African origin; so Abe was the first black president.

so, in essence the man who freed the slaves... freed his own people while thinking he was a white man.

:lol::lol::lol:

the article which upset a LOT of white people... taken from the huff. post:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/05/24/melungeon-dna-study-origin_n_1544489.html
 
Fred G.

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1940 - A bare-breasted woman from a Kenyan tribe wears tight metal arm bands that were put in place when she was a child.

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1910 - Five black immigrant women sit outside at Ellis Island, the immigrant receiving station in New York Bay which processed millions of immigrants to the United States at the turn of the century.

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This is propagandic bullshit. Coopting and twisting a historical event to push a current cause which spits in the face of that very event.

The same folks that created this meme would turn around and shoot those folks again.

White folks that shot natives saying "don't you dare disarm us". :smh:
 
Matthew Alexander Henson (August 8, 1866 – March 9, 1955) was an African American explorer and associate of Robert Peary on various expeditions, the most famous being a 1909 expedition during which he was the first person to reach the Geographic North Pole.
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On August 21, 1791, Dutty Boukman, a Jamaican-born Vodou priest, instigated a rebellion of enslaved Africans which ultimately led to the Haitian Revolution.

Also Cécile Fatiman, the mulatresse vodou priestess, who also presided over the ceremony.
 
Jackie Robinson.

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Convention at the home of Madam C. J. Walker, first African American Millionaire and Woman to own her own business...

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Einstein, when he arrived in America, was shocked at how Black Americans were treated. “There is separation of colored people from white people in the United States," he said. "That separation is not a disease of colored people. It is a disease of white people. And, I do not intend to be quiet about it.” And, he wasn't.

Although he had a fear of speaking in public, he made all the effort he could to spread the word of equality, denouncing racism and segregation and becoming a huge proponent of civil rights even before the term became fashionable. Einstein was a member of several civil rights groups (including the Princeton chapter of the NAACP).


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Einstein, when he arrived in America, was shocked at how Black Americans were treated. “There is separation of colored people from white people in the United States," he said. "That separation is not a disease of colored people. It is a disease of white people. And, I do not intend to be quiet about it.” And, he wasn't.

Although he had a fear of speaking in public, he made all the effort he could to spread the word of equality, denouncing racism and segregation and becoming a huge proponent of civil rights even before the term became fashionable. Einstein was a member of several civil rights groups (including the Princeton chapter of the NAACP).


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:eek: wow learn something new everyday
 
:eek: wow learn something new everyday

read this book. it's gonna give you a lot of insight into einstein's views on race. i tripped out after learning about his friendship with paul robeson, especially during the time when mr. robeson was being blacklisted by the USA govt :smh:

you know who your real friends are when the sheit hits the fan

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Jazz in the 1930s.

Rock ‘n’ roll in the 1950s.

Disco in the 1970s.

Hip hop today.
 
Image Title: Fort Huachuca Arizona.
Alternate Title: Women, members of the 32nd and 33rd Company's Women's Army Auxiliary Corps basketball team, playing a game of basketball, year not known.


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Image Title: [Studio portait of young chimney sweeps.]
Creator: Wilson, J. N. (Jerome Nelson), 1827-1897 -- Photographer
Stereographic image


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Image Title: Rapid transit in southern Mississippi. [Large group of children on an oxcart. ca. 1868 - 1900s]
Additional Name(s): Strohmeyer & Wyman -- Publisher
Stereographic image


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Image Title: Mrs. Gus Wright, Farm Security Administration client with her canned goods, Oakland community, Greene County, Georgia, November 1941.
[Mrs. Gus Wright, an African American woman and Farm Security Administration client, sitting in a chair behind numerous rows of her canned goods, Oakland community, Greene County, Georgia, November 1941.]
Creator: Delano, Jack -- Photographer


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Image Title: Chicago YMCA, Clean-up Campaign.
Children participating in YMCA clean-up campaign.
Created Date: 1919


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Image Title: Manpower: Negro bomber plant workers.
Six African American men attaching skins to the fins of medium bombers in a large eastern aircraft plant, May 1942.
Creator: Liberman, Howard -- Photographer


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[Members of the launching party for the Liberty ship SS Robert S. Abbott, Permanente Metals Corporation Shipyard No. 2, Richmond, California, April 13, 1944. From left to right: Rev. Roy Nichols (who pronounced the invocation); Miss Lulu Mae Hamel (flower girl and shipyard worker); an unidentified African American woman; Mr. John H. Sengstacke (nephew of Mr. Abbott and president of The Chicago Defender Publishing Company); Captain Euclid Louis Taylor; Miss Rebecca Sengstacke (sister of Mr. Abbott); and Mrs. John H. Sengstacke (sponsor).]
Creator: Joseph, E. F. -- Photographer


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Jazz in the 1930s.

Rock ‘n’ roll in the 1950s.

Disco in the 1970s.

Hip hop today.

I agree to an extent. There has never been more sexually explicit coupled with a cavalier attitude toward using and selling drugs in music as there is today. The content played on the radio is pretty much an instruction manual for sex. Not a good look for kids, and it's played at all times of day.
 

“Love Story” by Bob Gosani (1954)

Sophiatown, South Africa

Courtesy of Bailey Seippel Gallery Johannesburg, ©BAHA


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