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    Mar 1

    Join us this as we recognize the of black women in the media, by celebrating their trailblazing accomplishments and tangible contribution to the nation.

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  2. 8 oras ang nakalipas

    Join 's Making African America Virtual Symposium conversation by sharing your story related to immigration through the museum's online Community Curation platform at

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  3. 14 (na) oras ang nakalipas

    In celebration of , we’ve highlighted five black actresses that transcended typecasting. Their achievements in the dramatic arts broke barriers, enriched American culture, and inspired audiences around the world:

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    Mar 17

    We at are taking a moment to reflect on this recent news of violence in Atlanta. Our team represents a multitude of identities: we are AAPI, Black, and Indigenous to say the least. This news affects us deeply.

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    Mar 1

    This , we're sharing how women worked together to create change. In the 1890s, African American women's clubs united to fight for voting rights and education across the country. Watch more videos:

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    Mar 3

    Johnson is one of the African American men featured in “Men of Change: Taking it to the Streets,” an outdoor exhibition from and . Visit through May 31 in D.C.'s Deanwood neighborhood:

    People looking at an outdoor display of text and images. There is snow on the ground.
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    Mar 3

    With magazines like Ebony and Jet, John H. Johnson changed the landscape of print journalism by offering authentic portraits of the ordinary and extraordinary aspects of African American life.

    John H. Johnson sitting at a desk. There are magazines open in front of him and many photos on the wall behind his desk.
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  8. Mar 17

    The closing weekend of ’s Making African America symposium features a journalists’ roundtable on black diversity in the media, theatrical performances, and conversations with social justice activists. Register for free at .

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    Mar 17

    The landscape is flush in the early spring with it’s 7-inch, semi-double flowers that extend up toward the sky before delicately drooping at the tips. ‘Wada’s Memory’ is named to commemorate Japanese Horticulturist Koichiro Wada. – sa National Museum of African American History and Culture

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    Mar 17

    Just days away, we look toward spring for hope of new life. At the , that hope is embodied in the delicate white tepals of Magnolia x ‘Wada’s Memory.’

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    Mar 15

    Through traveling libraries and a bookmobile, the women of Delta Sigma Theta—an African American sorority—brought books to students in the segregated South. More ways women worked together to create change:

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    Mar 16

    Can you name five women artists? has been asking this question to call attention to women’s creative contributions. As part of , CAAM is sharing the biography of Marianetta Porter.

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    Mar 15

    In 1930, the Scurlock Studio took this photo of members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority in D.C. Later that decade, the sorority launched a program to deliver books to Black communities throughout the South. Learn more from :

    Members of the Delta Sigma Theta pose for a photo on the steps of a building
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  14. Mar 16

    Join us this evening at 7pm EDT for a dynamic conversation with Costume Designer and Senior Critic-at-Large ! Learn more & Attend:

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    Mar 15

    The women of Delta Sigma Theta knew that fostering literacy meant boosting African Americans' social, economic, and political power—and that's exactly what their traveling library project achieved.

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  16. Mar 14

    Journalist Joy-Ann Reid grew up watching political news broadcasts. Though the field lacked people who looked like her, Reid found inspiration in barrier-breaking black journalists Gwen Ifill, Deborah Roberts, and Carole Simpson.

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  17. Mar 14

    Don’t miss Historically Speaking: A Women’s History With Ruth E. Carter. The renowned costume designer discusses her sartorial and visual aesthetic in films—among them Do the Right Thing, Black Panther, and Coming 2 America.

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    Mar 12

    Regina Andrews was the first Black woman to lead an NYPL branch. She began her NYPL career in 1923, at the height of the Harlem Renaissance. She helped writers find jobs and entertained artists at famed salons in her apartment.  

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  19. Mar 12

    Tyson earned success by upholding her own standards, only accepting roles that not only meant something to her but were significant to the Black community and shared the untold story of African Americans.

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  20. Mar 12

    Tyson's dynamic acting career involved in over 100 roles in various movies, television shows and live theater. She broke barriers as the first African American star of a TV drama series playing the character Jane Foster in East Side/West Side in 1963.

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  21. Mar 12

    Cicely L. Tyson began her stage career performing Off-Broadway in the 1950s. Her Broadway debut took place in 1959 in the play Jolly’s Progress, she served as understudy for Eartha Kitt. In 1951, she landed her first television role in NBC’s Frontiers of Faith.

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