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

“We are not there yet. Not yet Uhuru. Uhuru meaning freedom. We see it every day with our children at school. The trials and tribulation that they go through….with African Canadian young...

Featured-
Posts

Ayi Kwei Armah is a Ghanaian novelist, essayist, and Pan-African thinker whose writing confronts the betrayal of freedom...

Carl Owens is one of the great African-American artists of Detroit. He is best known as an illustrator,...

In 1734, Marie-Joseph Angélique was accused of setting a fire that destroyed the city’s merchants’ quarter in Montreal. Authorities claimed that Angélique started the blaze in an attempt to escape captivity....

The Cuban Revolution was to the Caribbean of the twentieth century what the Haitian Revolution was to the...

“Whatever path we seem to take, it always has one end: a racist bullet. A racist bullet murdered...

Laurie Cooper is an African-American artist born and based in Philadelphia, PA. She received her BA degree from the University of Arts and her Master’s degree in Fine Arts from the...

“One day I know the struggle will change. There’s got to be a change—not only for Mississippi, not...

On 14 April 1816, the largest Maafa uprising in Barbados’s history broke out. Now known as Bussa’s Rebellion,...

On August 17, 1795, the Dutch Caribbean island of Curaçao witnessed one of the most significant and far-reaching uprisings in its history, now remembered as Tula’s Revolt. Tula, a visionary leader,...

Charity Still—born Sidney Steel—was the mother of abolitionist William Still and a foundational figure in the Still family’s...

In 1993, The District of Columbia Commission on the Arts and Humanities commissioned a new memorial to African-American...

Jacob Lawrence’s The Migration Series (1940–41), a sequence of 60 paintings, depicts the mass movement of African Americans from the rural South to the urban North between World War I and...

Latest
Substack Posts