Dr. Nathan Hare, the father of Black Studies, has died

Nathan Hare, Black History, 2020-Present.

Dr. Nathan Hare, the founder of “Father of Black Studies,” died Monday, June 10. He was 91. Dr. Hare was hired by San Francisco State College, now San Francisco State University, as the first program coordinator for the institution’s Black Studies program in 1968.  The program was the first of its kind in the United…

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Nazis march in Nashville, where the KKK was founded

Two men with bald heads and one has a tattoo on his head.

Nazis marched down the sidewalks in Nashville, Tennessee, in the same state where the Ku Klux Klan was founded in 1865 by Nathan Bedford Forrest, a Confederate general.  In the popular film, “Forrest Gump,†actor Tom Hanks played Forrest Gump, a distant relative of Nathan Bedford Forrest. His mother, played by actress Sally Field, gave…

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Turning the other cheek has had its day

A statue of martin luther king jr. Is shown in front of the washington monument.

Turn the other cheek, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. used to urge Black men and Black women to do when they were slapped and beaten by Whites. This directive came to a screeching halt after Black men kicked and beat White men in Montgomery, Alabama, last week after they attacked a Black man who was…

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