Black History Month, observed each February, commemorates the rich heritage and contributions of Black communities worldwide. Originating from Carter G. Woodson’s efforts in 1926, it pays tribute to the struggles and triumphs of Black individuals.
Started by Carter G. Woodson, Black History Month gained official recognition in the 1970s. It commemorates the fight against slavery and civil rights.
Black History Month acknowledges past injustices while celebrating the resilience of figures like Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks.
Black individuals have made significant contributions across fields like science, literature, and the arts, enriching society with their excellence.
Black History Month calls for action to address systemic racism and inequality, supporting Black-owned businesses, and amplifying Black voices for a more equitable world.
In summary, Black History Month honors the past, celebrates achievements, and inspires a future of equality and justice.
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