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Carnegie Hall: Migrations Festival Partner Event: African American Migration

Home > Branch and ASALH Events > Carnegie Hall: Migrations Festival Partner Event: African American Migration
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Photography by Fadi Kheir

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UPCOMING NATIONAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Mar 8
March 8 @ 11:00 am - March 29 @ 4:00 pm EST

National Museum of African American History and Culture Celebrates Women’s History Month Honoring Black Women – Washington, DC

Mar 22
12:00 pm - 2:00 pm EDT Event Series

From Washerwomen to WACs

Mar 22
2:00 pm - 4:00 pm EDT

ASALH Charleston Area Branch Women in Business: Dianna McCall Brown – Women’s History Month Discussion

Mar 22
2:00 pm - 4:00 pm CDT

ASALH W. Marvin Dulaney Branch Hosts The Thelma Daniels Distinguished Lecture

Mar 22
3:00 pm - 5:00 pm CST Event Series

ASALH W. Marvin Dulaney Branch Host Freedom Schools Saturdays

View Calendar

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The mission of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH®) is to promote, research, preserve, interpret and disseminate information about Black life, history and culture to the global community.

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The Association for the Study of African American Life and History (EIN: 53-0219640) is a tax-exempt 501 (c)(3) organization. Contributions to ASALH are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law.

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The Association for the Study of African American Life & History was founded by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the Father of #BlackHistoryMonth.
SAVE THE DATE! We’re heading to Atlanta, GA, Sep SAVE THE DATE! We’re heading to Atlanta, GA, September 24-27, 2025, for the ASALH Annual Conference—and you don’t want to miss it! This year’s theme, African Americans & Labor, sets the stage for powerful discussions, an inspiring Film Festival, and unforgettable Bus Tours exploring Black history. 🏛️🎬🚌 Mark your calendars and stay tuned for more details! ✨ #ASALH2025 #BlackHistory #AfricanAmericansAndLabor #asalhatlanta
Remember these wise words! EVERY MONTH is Black Hi Remember these wise words! EVERY MONTH is Black History Month 🙌🏾
Next up in our Women’s History Month features on Next up in our Women’s History Month features on the ASALH Author's Bookshelf: ✨ Zora, the Story Keeper by Dr. Ebony Joy Wilkins ✨ If You Traveled on the Underground Railroad by Dr. Ebony Joy Wilkins Dr. Ebony Joy Wilkins is an English professor, writer, and the Founder of Curriculum Cafe. She is the author of several impactful works, including the Mathical Honor Book DK Life Stories Katherine Johnson, Zora, the Story Keeper, Claudette Colvin Refuses to Move, and If You Traveled on the Underground Railroad. Ebony’s writing amplifies historical voices and fosters a deep connection to the past. She resides in Chicago, Illinois. Read more about her work https://linktr.ee/ebonyjoywilkins and follow her on Instagram at @write_well_coach, TikTok @writewellcoach0 These books highlight inspiring stories of resilience, history, and empowerment. Stay tuned for more amazing women authors as we continue our celebration of Women’s History Month! #WomensHistoryMonth #ASALH #AuthorFeature #DrEbonyJoyWilkins #ZoraTheStoryKeeper
The Six Triple Eight, officially known as the 6888 The Six Triple Eight, officially known as the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, was the only all-Black, all-female battalion to serve overseas during World War II. Established in 1945, they were tasked with sorting and delivering millions of pieces of mail that had been delayed due to the war, ensuring that letters and packages reached soldiers on the front lines. The battalion, which faced racial and gender discrimination, became an enduring symbol of resilience, breaking barriers for African American women in the military and contributing significantly to the war effort. Their successful completion of the mission, despite the many obstacles they faced, played a pivotal role in boosting morale among soldiers and exemplified the critical role of women of color in wartime labor. The contributions of the Six Triple Eight to the labor movement extend beyond their military service. By defying the gender and racial norms of the time, the battalion not only demonstrated the capabilities of Black women in a professional and technical capacity but also helped shift public perception about their roles in the workforce. Their efforts laid the groundwork for future generations of Black women to enter more diverse fields, particularly in roles traditionally dominated by white men. The battalion’s legacy is a testament to the intersection of labor, race, and gender in the broader struggle for civil rights and equality in the workplace. #ASALH #AfricanAmericansAndLabor #6888thcentralpostaldirectorybattalion #SixTripleEight
Coming Soon: The Latest Black History Bulletin! 📢 Get ready for Black History Bulletin Vol. 88, No. 1—Inclusion: Knowledge Is Power. This special issue explores the transformative impact of culturally responsive teaching, the legacy of Freedom Schools, and the urgent need for inclusive education. Stay tuned for its release and join ASALH in uplifting Black history, knowledge, and empowerment! 📖✊🏾 #BlackHistoryBulletin #InclusionIsPower #CulturallyResponsiveTeaching #ASALH
This month, we proudly feature Carla Stalling Walt This month, we proudly feature Carla Stalling Walter, a distinguished author, scholar, and advocate for the transformative power of dance. Carla’s most recent publication, Sacred Dance Meditations: 365 Globally Inspired Movement Practices Enhancing Awakening, Clarity and Connection, is an inspirational daily reader that taps into the healing powers of dance. Each entry offers a movement practice that promotes spiritual awakening, mental clarity, and deeper connection to oneself and the world. Carla’s passion for writing began at the age of 8, driven by her desire to help others through her stories. She has a rich academic background, having earned both a PhD and BA from the University of California and an MBA from California State University. In 2022, Carla served as the Martha Daniel Newell Visiting Scholar at Georgia College and State University. She’s held faculty positions and leadership roles across public and private institutions, from dean to chancellor. As a writer, Carla was a member of The Writer’s Clubs in California and the San Francisco Writer’s Grotto, where she also served as board chair. She has lectured on writing and publishing at esteemed organizations such as the Atlanta Writer’s Club, the San Diego Writers Ink, and the Georgia Writers Museum. Beyond her literary success, Carla has contributed scholarly works focused on the history and significance of African American dance. #WomensHistoryMonth #AuthorFeature #SacredDanceMeditations #CarlaStallingWalter #ASALH
On this day, March 7, 1965, “Bloody Sunday” sh On this day, March 7, 1965, “Bloody Sunday” shocked the nation—what happened on the Edmund Pettus Bridge, and how did Amelia Boynton Robinson play a pivotal role in this historic event? “Bloody Sunday” occurred when hundreds of peaceful demonstrators attempted to march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, to demand voting rights for Black Americans. As they crossed the Edmund Pettus Bridge, they were brutally attacked by state troopers and sheriff’s deputies using clubs, tear gas, and whips. The violent assault, broadcast across the country, outraged Americans and fueled support for the Civil Rights Movement. Among the marchers was Amelia Boynton Robinson, a longtime voting rights activist and one of the march’s key organizers. She was beaten unconscious, and a haunting photograph of her lying on the ground became one of the most powerful images of the movement. Boynton Robinson had spent years fighting for Black suffrage, even running for Congress in 1964 as the first Black woman to do so in Alabama. Her courage and sacrifice helped lead to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, a landmark law that dismantled many barriers to Black voter registration. Amelia Boynton Robinson’s legacy continues to inspire the ongoing fight for justice and democracy.
Kicking off our weekly Women's History Month featu Kicking off our weekly Women's History Month feature on women authors and books highlighting women's history, we’re honored to spotlight Dr. Evelyn Bethune. Granddaughter of Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, she is the author of The Bethune Blueprint: Transforming Your Life Using the Lessons of Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune. Her book empowers readers with the wisdom of her grandmother’s legacy. We were thrilled to welcome Dr. Bethune at our 99th Annual Luncheon as she continues to inspire and uplift. #WomensHistoryMonth #BethuneBlueprint #ASALH
Lucinda Todd was a dedicated educator and civil ri Lucinda Todd was a dedicated educator and civil rights activist who helped pave the way for school desegregation through the *Brown v. Board of Education* case. As a leader in the fight for equal education, she worked tirelessly to challenge segregation and advocate for Black students. We were honored to celebrate her legacy with her family at our luncheon, recognizing her lasting impact on education and justice. #ASALH #AfricanAmericansAndLabor #LucindaTodd #BlackHistoryMonth #BrownvBoard
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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

7 days ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
The Six Triple Eight, officially known as the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, was the only all-Black, all-female battalion to serve overseas during World War II. Established in 1945, they were tasked with sorting and delivering millions of pieces of mail that had been delayed due to the war, ensuring that letters and packages reached soldiers on the front lines. The battalion, which faced racial and gender discrimination, became an enduring symbol of resilience, breaking barriers for African American women in the military and contributing significantly to the war effort. Their successful completion of the mission, despite the many obstacles they faced, played a pivotal role in boosting morale among soldiers and exemplified the critical role of women of color in wartime labor.The contributions of the Six Triple Eight to the labor movement extend beyond their military service. By defying the gender and racial norms of the time, the battalion not only demonstrated the capabilities of Black women in a professional and technical capacity but also helped shift public perception about their roles in the workforce. Their efforts laid the groundwork for future generations of Black women to enter more diverse fields, particularly in roles traditionally dominated by white men. The battalion’s legacy is a testament to the intersection of labor, race, and gender in the broader struggle for civil rights and equality in the workplace.Learn More: www.pbs.org/video/the-six-triple-eight-ji6hnl/#ASALH #AfricanAmericansAndLabor #6888thcentralpostaldirectorybattalion #SixTripleEight ... See MoreSee Less

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

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
Save the Date! 📢Join us for the First ASALH Virtual Convening on Monday, March 24, 2025, from 7:30 - 9:00 PM ET. This marks the six-week countdown to 47’s First 100 Days - join us as we outline specific individual and collective actions that we should do to disrupt, agitate, and push back.🔗 Registration is open to everyone! www.eventbrite.com/e/asalh-virtual-convening-tickets-1277997427709 ... See MoreSee Less

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

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
Coming Soon: The Latest Black History Bulletin! 📢Get ready for Black History Bulletin Vol. 88, No. 1—Inclusion: Knowledge Is Power. This special issue explores the transformative impact of culturally responsive teaching, the legacy of Freedom Schools, and the urgent need for inclusive education.Stay tuned for its release and join ASALH in uplifting Black history, knowledge, and empowerment! 📖✊🏾 #blackhistorybulletin #InclusionIsPower #culturallyresponsiveteaching #ASALH ... See MoreSee Less

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

2 weeks ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
This month, we proudly feature Carla Stalling Walter, a distinguished author, scholar, and advocate for the transformative power of dance.Carla’s most recent publication, Sacred Dance Meditations: 365 Globally Inspired Movement Practices Enhancing Awakening, Clarity and Connection, is an inspirational daily reader that taps into the healing powers of dance. Each entry offers a movement practice that promotes spiritual awakening, mental clarity, and deeper connection to oneself and the world.Carla’s passion for writing began at the age of 8, driven by her desire to help others through her stories. She has a rich academic background, having earned both a PhD and BA from the University of California and an MBA from California State University.In 2022, Carla served as the Martha Daniel Newell Visiting Scholar at Georgia College and State University. She’s held faculty positions and leadership roles across public and private institutions, from dean to chancellor. As a writer, Carla was a member of The Writer’s Clubs in California and the San Francisco Writer’s Grotto, where she also served as board chair. She has lectured on writing and publishing at esteemed organizations such as the Atlanta Writer’s Club, the San Diego Writers Ink, and the Georgia Writers Museum.Beyond her literary success, Carla has contributed scholarly works focused on the history and significance of African American dance.Purchase the Book: www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/625264/sacred-dance-meditations-by-carla-stalling-walter/ #WomensHistoryMonth #AuthorFeature #SacredDanceMeditations #CarlaStallingWalter #ASALH ... See MoreSee Less

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