This biography presents a comprehensive view of Rosa Parks, beyond the simplified story of the woman who refused to give up her bus seat. It explores her lifelong activism and impact on the civil rights movement.
Teddy and Booker T. is the story of the relationship between President Theodore Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington, the first African American to dine at the White House.
Michelle Alexander’s ‘The New Jim Crow’ explores the racial caste system within the US criminal justice system and its impact on African Americans.
The Autobiography of Malcolm X is a powerful account of the life of Malcolm X, a controversial and influential civil rights leader. The book, written by journalist Alex Haley, is based on a series of in-depth interviews he conducted with Malcolm X between 1963 and his assassination in 1965. It covers his traumatic childhood, criminal past, conversion to Islam, rise in the Nation of Islam, and his eventual split from the group.
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings is an autobiography by Maya Angelou that provides a poignant account of her childhood and adolescence in the racially charged 1930s and 40s Southern America. It chronicles her experiences with racism, sexual abuse, and her struggle for identity, as well as her gradual empowerment as a Black woman in America.
A deep dive into the Stonewall Riots that sparked the gay revolution in America.
A gripping account of Thurgood Marshall’s defense of four falsely accused black men.
An illuminating exploration of racism’s deep roots in American history.
A collaborative exploration of 400 years of African American history and resilience.