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

“I’ve Come to Take You Home” is one of the most significant political poems of the late twentieth...

Benjamin O. Davis, Jr., born on December 18, 1912, in Washington, D.C., was a pioneering pilot, officer, and...

Elizabeth Jennings Graham (born Elizabeth Jennings, c. late 1820s–June 5, 1901) was a Black schoolteacher, church organist, and civil-rights pioneer in New York City. More than a century before Rosa Parks’s...

I went to see Equalizer 2 with Denzel Washington. I have been a fan of Denzel since he...

John Lee Love was an African American inventor best known for patenting a portable pencil sharpener, widely known...

Moremi Ajasoro was a legendary Yoruba queen whose courage, intelligence, and tragic sacrifice have echoed across centuries. Remembered in Ile-Ife as “Africa’s Lady Liberty,” she stands at the crossroads of history...

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

Samuel Green was an African American self-emancipated man, Methodist exhorter, farmer, and Underground Railroad agent. In 1857, amid...

“Art at its best can heal. It can inspire the human spirit to soar new heights for the greater good.” ~Michael Anthony Brown Michael Anthony Brown is a gifted multi-media artist...

Catherine Flon holds a revered place in Haitian history as the woman most closely associated with the creation...

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

You may write me down in history With your bitter, twisted lies, You may trod me in the very dirt But still, like dust, I’ll rise. Does my sassiness upset you?...

Latest
Substack Posts