Blog
History of Dunbar High School in DC
What was it about the early decades of Dunbar High School in D.C. that turned out the “first black who” pioneered in several fields who came from this school? Let’s look at...
Why Wasn’t I Taught This In School?
The question that YAAHA gets repeatedly is, why wasn't I taught this history in school? Why is so little black history in textbooks? Is it gaslighting? A lack of space in...
Nancy Randolph Teaches History
Nancy Randolph has been an educator at Victory Christian Academy (VCA) in the heart of the inner city of Orlando, Florida, for more than 15 years. She is a civic leader who...
Introducing Harriet & Roxanne™
YAAHA is excited to bring the characters, Harriet and Roxanne, to our audiences, as Talking History with Harriet & Roxanne.™ We have discovered that the versatile comic...
Dr. Gary Thompson
Dr. Gary Thompson is a clinical psychologist who abhors the national spotlight. His wife, Dr. Frances Thompson, and he have six bi-racial daughters; his extended family...
How Should We Teach Black History?
YAAHA believes black history should be taught with facts without changing the narrative or definitions and should be presented truthfully, warts and all. The 1619 Project...
Dr. Carol Swain
Dr. Carol Swain believes that where you start in life is not where you need to end up. This remarkable woman was born poor in Virginia in 1954. She was an eighth-grade...
Benjamin Banneker, the Only Black Man to Challenge Thomas Jefferson
Benjamin Banneker was the eldest child of a free black couple who owned a tobacco farm in Baltimore County, Maryland. Banneker was a gifted self-taught mathematician,...
Making a STEM Career a Possibility
We know that our nation’s talent and creativity are lost when we do not encourage young girls to explore the possibilities of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering,...
YAAHA is dedicated to challenging conventional narratives about Black history while
sharing stories about Blacks who are represented in every milestone of American
history.
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Contributions to America so we can change perspectives about Black history in
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to the public so that our youth can see the truth about Black history.