Today's Africana Almanac

Fred Hickman, TV Broadcaster born
Media Read More
Thomas Dalton, Abolitionist and Education Advocate, born
Activist/Abolitionist Read More
Brown’s Chapel (Minnesota) Begins Services
Religion Read More
Sathima Benjamin, Vocalist born
Music Read More
Jonas Gwangwa, Musician born
Music Read More
Halle Tanner Dillon Johnson, Doctor born
STEM/Medicine Read More
Vietnam Veteran Receives Medal of Honor
Episode Read More
Dave Dennis, Activist, and Author born
Activist/Abolitionist Read More
Eugene Grigsby, Artist, and Professor born
Theater/Arts Read More
Black Poetry Day is Celebrated
Literature Read More
Mae Jemison, Astronaut, and Physician born
STEM/Medicine Read More
Lerone Bennett Jr., Author, and Historian born
Literature Read More
Capital Savings Bank Opens
Business Read More
Samuel R. Ward, Minister, and Abolitionist born
Religion Read More
Howard Rollins Jr., Actor born
Media Read More
The NAACP Request Merriam-Webster Dictionary to Revise Your Definition of “Nigger”
Episode Read More

teacher's

Forum

We offer "Simple Solutions For Successful Teaching"

African American Registry®.

Our Teacher’s Forum® subscription service features culturally relevant curriculum that enhances all subjects, a 24/7 accessible online video tutorial, lesson plans, discussion board, coaching for groups, safe distance options, data tracking and more.

Explore

New Poem Each Day

Poetry Corner

What happens when an old black man, Toothless and raggedy, Walks into a bank, catches Some young, white, middle-manager's ear With a slurred tale of coins Hoarded from his wife and kids (Who would only...
THRIFT by Cornelius Eady

Read More

Make a Donation

Donate Money

There are many ways in which you can support The African American Registry®. We help everyone become more productive citizens through our diverse education services and youth programs. Benefactors can be foundations or individuals. All contributions are 100% tax deductible

Join Our Street Team

Youth Programs at the Registry are designed to give youth a guided voice. We call them "Street Teams" and we currently have two. They work with youth between ages 8 thru 18 connecting them with other races and elders in their community and preserve their experiences. We also challenge youth to do research with our content and align their choices with their birthday, an episode, person or location.

Explore