Darine Stern appeared on the October 1971 issue of Playboy, becoming the first African-American woman to do so.

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Darine Stern appeared on the October 1971 issue of Playboy, becoming the first African-American woman to do so.

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Treaty Between the United States and the Potawatomi Indians Signed Near Yellow River, Indiana
Record Group 11: General Records of the United States GovernmentSeries: Indian TreatiesFile Unit: Ratified Indian Treaty 208: Potawatomi - Near Yellow River, Indiana, August 5, 1836Â

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MOVE began in the early 1970s as a non-violent, predominantly black, counterculture activist group. It originally called itself "the Movement," later shortened to MOVE. Its founder, John Africa, was the philosophical leader. He advocated an anti-technology approach, respect for animal life and communal living. on May 13, 1985, an assault on MOVE'S Osage Avenue head quarters began. Police shot 10,000 rounds of ammunition in ninety minutes and finally dropped a bomb from a helicopter incinerating five MOVE members and six children, and destroying sixty-one homes.
There are two types of wars that you will never win, the war against self and the other is loving your enemies.
Copy of a Treaty Between the United States of America and Mes-quaw-buck, a Chief of the Pattawatomie Tribe of Indians, and His Band
Record Group 75: Records of the Bureau of Indian AffairsSeries: Printed Copies of Ratified TreatiesFile Unit: March 26, 1836 (#200)Â
Leaving this right here

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Granville T. Woods: A Brilliant Black Brother You Should Know About!

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Odetta was born Odetta Holmes in Birmingham, Alabama December 31, 1930 USA.
known as the “Voice of the Civil Rights Movement,” had a powerful and enduring legacy in American folk music and activism. Her powerful voice and interpretations of folk songs, blues, and spirituals inspired generations of musicians and became anthems of the civil rights era. She was a crucial figure in the folk music revival of the 1950s and 60s and influenced many key artists.
Folk Music Pioneer: Odetta’s powerful voice and interpretations of traditional folk songs, blues, and spirituals helped revitalize the genre and influenced many artists who followed.
Inspiration for Icons: She was a major influence on Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Janis Joplin, and many others.
Queen of American Folk Music: Martin Luther King Jr. famously dubbed her the “Queen of American Folk Music”.
Enduring Legacy: Her music continues to be celebrated, with recordings like “Take This Hammer” included in lists of the 100 Greatest Popular Songs.
Activism: Voice of the Civil Rights Movement: Odetta’s music was deeply intertwined with the Civil Rights Movement, with her songs often serving as rallying cries for justice and equality.
On December 2, 2008 Odetta died of kidney disease and heart failure. Odetta was a monumental voice for the civil rights movement and inspired countless musicians.