The Inca Empire, known as Tawantinsuyu or “The Four Regions,” was one of the most remarkable civilizations in the Americas, flourishing in the Andean region...
Francisco Pizarro was born around 1474 in Trujillo, a small town in Extremadura, Spain, into a family of modest means. His father, Gonzalo Pizarro RodrÃguez,...
Captain John Colyn Jope, born in 1580 in Merifield, England, was a Calvinist privateer whose actions left a lasting mark on early colonial history. In...
Lucas Vázquez de Ayllón (c. 1475–1526) was a Spanish explorer, lawyer, and colonizer born in Toledo, Spain. A prominent figure in the early Spanish colonization...
Taylor Electric Company stands as one of the oldest family-owned Black businesses in the United States and Chicago’s longest-running Black-owned enterprise. Its history is deeply...
The notion that “whiteness” is incapable of integrating with other cultures is a provocative claim rooted in historical and sociological patterns of domination. This article...
Whiteness, as a social construct, has long been a subject of critical analysis in sociology, cultural studies, and critical race theory. Far from being a...
In 1946, Albert Einstein, the world-renowned physicist and Nobel laureate, made a bold and symbolic gesture by visiting Lincoln University in Pennsylvania, the first degree-granting...
Across the globe, a complex and deeply rooted dynamic persists: the pursuit of proximity to whiteness, often at the expense of acknowledging its historical and...