Black History Month is an annual celebration of black culture and history, observed every February in the United States. It was established in 1976 to recognize black Americans’ contributions to the nation’s history and culture.
In commemoration of Black History Month, many organizations offer educational programs to help young people learn about black history and reflect on its legacy today. Throughout the month, people can come together for discussion, celebration, and reflection on black history. By commemorating the black history and its legacy, we can recognize the importance of black contributions to America’s diverse cultural landscape.
Black History Month is an important time for people from all backgrounds to unite in solidarity with black communities worldwide and celebrate our collective past, present, and future. In addition, it serves as a reminder that black lives have always mattered — now more than ever.
By acknowledging black history’s integral role in our shared American story, we can better understand how far we have come — and how much further we need to go — when achieving true racial equity. So let us use Black History Month to commit to making progress toward a more just and inclusive society.
By recognizing the power of black culture and its contributions to our shared American story, let us use Black History Month as an opportunity to unite in solidarity with black communities worldwide and celebrate our collective past, present, and future. Let us commit ourselves to create a more just and equitable society. Together, we can ensure that black lives matter year-round — now more than ever!
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© 2019 I Don’t Know All The Answers, Nikki Mastro
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