I HAVE RESTORED THAT WHICH WAS IN RUINS.
I HAVE RAISED UP THAT WHICH WAS DESTROYED.

Kentake Page

RESTORING MEMORY THROUGH STORIES
THAT DESERVE TO BE REMEMBERED.

New in the Archive

Featured story

On November 2–3, 1920, a Euro-American mob attacked the African-American community of Ocoee, Florida, after they attempted to exercise their right to vote. The violence, remembered as the Ocoee massacre, left an...

Featured-
Posts

Alice Augusta Ball was an African American chemist who developed the most effective treatment of leprosy until the...

Bernard Jeffrey McCullough—known to the world as Bernie Mac—was an American comedian, actor, writer, and producer whose fearless...

Carl Owens is one of the great African-American artists of Detroit. He is best known as an illustrator, portrait artist and fine arts painter. One of his best known works is...

Joe Louis, the “Brown Bomber,” was one of the most dominant heavyweight champions in boxing history and a...

Bill Richmond was an American-born, British-based bare-knuckle boxer who rose from captivity to become one of Britain’s earliest...

Basil Barrington Watson, OJ was one of Jamaica’s foremost painters and a central figure in the development of post-Independence Jamaican art. In 2000, he received the Institute of Jamaica’s Gold Musgrave...

Sugar Ray Robinson is considered one of the greatest boxers of all time. Robinson held the world welterweight...

The following quotes are adapted from The Mis-Education of the Negro by Carter G. Woodson, widely recognised as...

Ntozake Shange centered Black women’s lives in an expansive literary world. A poet, playwright, novelist, and essayist, she brought speech, music, and movement together in forms that refused to keep the...

Georgia Douglas Johnson was among the earliest African American women poets to gain widespread recognition and became one...

Dihya, later remembered as al-Kāhina, was an Amazigh political and military leader associated with the Aurès region of...

“We were here at least 56,000 years ago; Africans came over. The Mongolians don’t come until 2,600 BC and they shared their blood with the Africans and their children became the...

Author

Meserette Kentake, founder of Kentake Page, was born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica, and is of Yoruba descent (mtDNA). Now based in London, she holds a BSc in Counselling Psychology but is most passionate about…

Subscribe to our newsletter

Latest
Substack Posts