Posted by Media Outrage on 18th May 2012
Kansas Governor Sam Brownback issued an apology on behalf of Kansas to blacks for the inhumane manner in which they were treated for a century.
Peep game Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Black History, must-reads, News | 1 Comment »
Posted by Media Outrage on 9th February 2011
Sarah Breedlove who later changed her name to Madam C.J. Walker was the first female American millionaire which is an extraordinary achievement given the time frame she was born in.
Get the facts: Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: Media Outrage, Mediaoutrage, Mediaoutrage.com
Posted in Black History, must-reads | 16 Comments »
Posted by Media Outrage on 11th June 2010
Malcolm X was one of the greatest and most influential African-Americans in U.S. history. His courageous fight for the liberation of black people in the states was pivotal in moving us past the ‘Jim Crow’ era of segregation. We just wanted to take a minute to remember brother Malcolm.
Pop the top for some videos… Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: Media Outrage, Mediaoutrage, Mediaoutrage.com, Remembering Malcolm X
Posted in Black History, Malcolm X, must-reads | 17 Comments »
Posted by Media Outrage on 2nd February 2010
The black woman you see before you was Henrietta Lacks. Why is she news? Because doctors removed cells from her body, years ago, that have been instrumental in finding cures for diseases and other medical break-throughs. See for yourself… Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: Black History, Henrietta Lacks' immortal cells, Media Outrage, Mediaoutrage, Mediaoutrage.com, must-reads, News
Posted in Black History | 23 Comments »
Posted by Media Outrage on 13th August 2009
Loyal reader Terrance sent in a very interesting email that we felt compelled to share with you. Terrance thanks for the email and holding us down everyday. Terrence’s pics above. Click on them to enlarge. Check out his thoughts below…..
We Have To Do Better!
A few weeks ago I had the unpleasant experience of attending court as a result of a traffic violation. Upon my arrival to the court house I was greeted outside by several young brothas (African American males). As I exited my car and approached them I couldn’t help notice how they stared at me as if I was naked. I’m assuming it was because I was dressed in professional attire and appeared “overdressed” for the occasion to them. Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: Black History, must-reads, To Our Readers!
Posted in Black History | 69 Comments »
