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Remembering community icon Dr. Enid Pinkney: A life dedicated to preserving Miami's Black History
Miami historian and community icon Dr. Enid Pinkney passed away at age 93.
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Remembering the life and legacy of Miami historian Dr. Enid Pinkney
Miami historian Dr. Enid Pinkney died Wednesday. She dedicated her life to preserving the Black History in Miami.
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As threats to Black cemeteries persist, a movement to preserve their sacred heritage gains strength
As the national debate over Black history continues, one aspect of the legacy of race in America is undergoing something of a rebirth: Black cemeteries that were established in the era of segregation.
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South Florida's Garifuna community preserving their history and increasing cultural visibility
The Garifuna community is working to increase their visibility and preserve their history, as part of the fabric of Central America and Black History.
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South Florida's Garifuna community unites to keep culture alive
Present day, the Garifuna people are known as the Black Indigenous people of Central America, but researchers believe their history began in the 1600s with a shipwreck and an escape from enslavement.
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The positive impact of Black mentors
We continue our celebration of Black History Month with a look at the impact of an organization right here in our area.
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From sailor to scholar, Dr. Marvin Dunn shares journey to becoming a social justice champion
NBC6 anchor Trina Robinson sits down with Dr. Marvin Dunn to talk about his impact on the teaching of Black history in Florida.
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How social justice scholar Dr. Marvin Dunn makes an impact on Florida's Black history
Dr. Marvin Dunn has been a force in making sure Florida’s Black history is taught and easily accessible. NBC6 anchor Trina Robinson talks to him about the impact he’s made over several decades.
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California woman becomes fashion model in her 70s: ‘It's almost a miracle'
For most people, retirement is a time to slide into some hobbies, take a trip here and there, and maybe spend some quality time in the armchair. When Carolyn Doelling retired at age 70, she became a fashion model.
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Black-owned co-working space in Miami Gardens supports small businesses
Small businesses, remote workers and local employees have a new place to work, thanks to Miami Gardens-based Co-Space, which opened in May under the leadership of Joy St. Clair.
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Black-owned Miami Gardens coworking space promotes community
Small businesses, remote workers and local employees have a new place to work, thanks to Miami Gardens-based Co-Space, which opened in May under the leadership of Joy St. Clair. NBC6’s Olivia Jaquith reports
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Miami Heat honor 162 Black men who helped incorporate Miami
In a symbolic showing, 162 Black men took center court at the Kaseya Center to stand for those who paved the way to Miami back in July of 1896. NBC6’s Jawan Strader reports
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AMC offering $5 tickets to watch these movies during Black History Month
AMC Theaters is celebrating Black History Month with $5 tickets to movies that highlight the Black experience.
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‘Everyone's story has value': Trailblazer of Africana studies on the importance of Black history education
In recent months, Florida’s new standards on Black History curriculum have landed in the national spotlight as educators like Dr. Carole Boyce Davies continue to stress the importance of learning that part of the American experience.
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A leading voice of Africana studies on the importance of Black history education
Dr. Carole Boyce Davies shares the importance of Black history education and how that’s evolved in Florida. NBC6’s Chernéy Amhara reports
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‘It is dangerous to forget' our racial history: Ketanji Brown Jackson
Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson delivered remarks in Birmingham, Alabama, at a ceremony marking the 60th anniversary of the 1963 bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church, where four young black girls were killed.
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During 1963 church bombing remembrance, Jackson says we must own hardest chapters of US history
Standing at the pulpit of the Birmingham, Alabama, church where four little girls were killed by a Ku Klux Klan bomb in 1963, Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson said the nation must remember and own the uncomfortable moments of its past in order to move forward.
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Black women weigh emerging risks of ‘creamy crack' hair straighteners
Social and economic pressures have long compelled Black girls and women to straighten their hair to conform to Eurocentric beauty standards. But chemical straighteners contain carcinogens linked to breast, uterine and ovarian cancers, studies show.