ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

1 week ago

Exciting News! Tickets for ourAnnual Black History Month Luncheon are now available in the ASALH Storefront! 🎉Register early to take advantage of the Early Bird Special*– the exclusive Woodson Discount! 🕊️ Don't miss this inspiring celebration of Black history and culture. Secure your spot today!Buy Tickets Here: asalhstore.org/products/annual-black-history-month-lunch #ASALHA#asalh2025H#africanamericanlaborL#BlackHistoryMonthM#bhmluncheoncheon ... See MoreSee Less

This content isn't available right now

When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.

View on Facebook

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

1 week ago

What is #GivingTuesday? It’s a global day of generosity where we come together to make a difference! 🌍 This year, we’re raising $25,000 to support future Black historians and educators through ASALH’s Woodson Ambassadors program. Let’s build a brighter future, one act of kindness at a time! 💙 asalh.org/giving-tuesday/#GivingTuesday #SupportBlackScholars #WoodsonAmbassadors #ASALH #BlackHistoryMatters ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History updated their cover photo.

1 week ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History's cover photo ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

1 week ago

On November 14, 1960, six-year-old Ruby Bridges made history by becoming the first Black student to integrate William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans. Facing crowds of opposition, she courageously entered the school under the protection of four federal marshals, symbolizing a critical step in the fight for educational equality during the Civil Rights Movement. Her bravery not only captured national attention but also inspired Norman Rockwell’s 1964 painting “The Problem We All Live With”, which poignantly depicts the young girl walking to school amid signs of hate. Ruby Bridges’ actions continue to be a powerful testament to resilience and change in America’s history. ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook