Black History Month Quotes
Black History Month Quote of the day
Revolution is a serious thing, the most serious thing about a revolutionarys life. When one commits oneself to the struggle, it must be for a lifetime.
This being Black History Month, I would like to ask people to celebrate the similarities and not focus on the differences between people of color and not of color.
Black History Month must be more than just a month of remembrance; it should be a tribute to our history and reminder of the work that lies in the months and years ahead.
As we celebrate Black History Month we should be grateful for the achievements they made and inspired by their legacies to continue their work.
If the only time you think of me as a scientist is during Black History Month, then I must not be doing my job as a scientist.
Millions of tears have fallen for black sons, brothers, lovers, and friends whose assailants took or maimed their lives and then simply went on their way.
I almost never do anything for Black History Month, because I feel it's just another way to separate us.
The best of humanity's recorded history is a creative balance between horrors endured and victories achieved, and so it was during the Harlem Renaissance.
I have a dream, and a plan, to combine the commercial possibilities of Valentine's Day with the substance and meaning of black history month. I call it: Blackentine's Day.
Trayvon Martin, at the most, seems only to have been guilty of being himself.
They oughtta change Black History Month to Black Progress Month and start measuring it.
Black History Month is in the shortest month of the year, and the coldest-just in case we want to have a parade
I don't celebrate Valentine's Day. It gets in the way of Black History Month. Cupid didn't free any slaves.
Eastward and westward storms are breaking, --great, ugly whirlwinds of hatred and blood and cruelty. I will not believe them inevitable.
Historical exclusivity often has a way of turning into present and institutionalized tragedy. Whose story gets told matters.
History, too, has a penchant for giving birth to itself over and over again, and those whom it appoints agents of change and progress do not always accept their destinies willingly.
The American identity has never been a singular one and the voices of poets invariably sing, in addition to their own, the voices of those around them.
I'm not quite sure what freedom is, but i know damn well what it ain't. How have we gotten so silly, i wonder.