No, Charleston Was Not Built by Wealthy White Men—and This Black History Tour Proves It
Frankly Charleston Black History Tours offers a new and honest take on the history of this popular South Carolina destination.
Frankly Charleston Black History Tours offers a new and honest take on the history of this popular South Carolina destination.
The West Coast is home to historic sites celebrating Black history.
This port city is home to several notable institutions, monuments, and more than 56,000 significant properties; Baltimore is a trove of African American history.
From national memorials to museums and parks, Washington, D.C. has a bounty of Black history to learn and celebrate.
These historical sites highlight the South’s beauty and complicated history.
London is full of Black-owned restaurants with menus that span the African diaspora—you just need to know where to look.
New York, Chicago, and New Orleans are meccas for jazz, but there’s one city that is long overdue for its jazz recognition.
Beyond beaches and theme parks, the Sunshine State has deep roots in African American culture and the Civil Rights movement.
How a round trip through old Southern backroads helped me face historic fears.
“I laid down in the street in a coffin-sized hole and wouldn’t move until they agreed not to tear up those bricks.” – Dorris Ellis-Robinson, Founder of the Freedmen’s Town Preservation Coalition.