You are seeing Ask web results for AFRO-AMERICAN.
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We've moved this page! For the new AFRO Washington DC News page, please visit us here. For the new Afro.com, please visit us here. Thank you!
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African American - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Afro-American rose to national prominence while under the editorial control of Carl Murphy. He served as its editor-publisher for 45 years. The newspaper was circulated in Baltimore, with regional editions circulated in Washington, D.C. twice weekly and in Philadelphia, Richmond, and Newark, once a week.
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Afro-American - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Afro-American religion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Afro-American religions (also African diasporic religions ) are a number of related religions that developed in the Americas among African slaves and their descendants in various countries of the C...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Afro-American_religion |
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News, information, articles, videos, photos, related links and resources on African American History, Black History and famous afro-american Frederick Douglass, Michael Jordan, Harriet Tubman Condoleezza Rice, M. L. King, Jr., Colin Powell Malcolm X, Barack Obama, W. E. B. Du Bois Oprah Winfrey, Miles Davis, Ronald McNair.
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Afro-American Music Institute along with America’s Music Crossroads Center to host a Summer Youth Jazz Camp. ... Sean Jones – Duquesne University Professor and lead trumpeter with Wynton Marsalis along with Dr. James T. Johnson, Jr., Founder and Executive Director of the Afro-American Institute. ...
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Program of the Organization of Afro-American Unity; Malcolm X, et al. (taken from the Malcolm X Museum) ... Upon this establishment, the Afro-American people will launch a cultural revolution which will provide the means for restoring our identity that we might rejoin our brothers and sisters on the African continent,
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African American History - record of a race of indomitable people surviving the diaspora. ... Brief Summary - "This site is being developed to commemorate the lives of two pioneering Afro-American civil rights workers, Harry T. Moore and Harriette V. Moore.
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