Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges (December 25, 1745 – June 10, 1799), was a polymath whose extraordinary talents as a composer, violinist, conductor, and fencer...
Louis Delgrès was a revolutionary military officer and abolitionist born on August 2, 1766, in Saint-Pierre, Martinique. A free man of color, he was the...
A World Without White Supremacy: There are Plenty of cultures that are ready to carry on its oppression. The history of atrocities—slavery, colonialism, apartheid, Jim...
French General & Colonial Administrator Antoine Richepanse was born into a military family on March 25, 1770, in Metz, France. His father served in the Conti-Dragoon Regiment,...
In the annals of American legal history, Norris v. Alabama (1935) stands as a pivotal Supreme Court decision that addressed systemic racial discrimination in the...
America’s Hollow Democracy: The Black Experience and Soviet Critiques From its founding, the United States branded itself as a democratic experiment, built on principles of...
Sir John Cass, born in February 1661 in Rosemary Lane, City of London, emerged as a pivotal figure in early 18th-century British commerce, politics, and...
William Ewart Gladstone (1809–1898) was a dominant figure in 19th-century British politics, serving as Prime Minister four times (1868–1874, 1880–1885, 1886, 1892–1894). A Liberal statesman,...
Why Streets, Statues, & Universities Honoring Oppressors Face a Global Reckoning Across the globe, a contentious debate rages over the names and likenesses that adorn...