Historical Africa - Invidious

Historical Africa

Historical Africa YouTube channel purpose is aimed at educating and Informing you about Africa and Black History.

Our goal is to teach African & Black history, discuss trending issues in Africa, showcase African cultures and critically reviewing and reacting to speeches made by African/Black leaders or dignitaries.

Our videos covers; African & Black History, Inspiration Speeches of African Leaders & Pan Africanism, Africa Culture, Africa News & Updates, Best speeches of African Leaders, and Africa Documentaries.

For copyright matters relating to our videos or channel, please contact us directly, and we'll
remove any video on request: ( historicalafrika@gmail.com)

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Historical Africa

Family from India 🇮🇳 ❤️

2 hours ago | [YT] | 3,502

View 140 replies

Historical Africa

My hair is my crown 👑 😍

1 day ago | [YT] | 26,796

View 592 replies

Historical Africa

Two African American legends, Muhammad Ali and Malik El-Shabazz (aka Malcolm X), with their little ones.

Those two men have changed the lives of many African Americans and greatly influenced the American civil rights movement.

3 days ago | [YT] | 17,406

View 271 replies

Historical Africa

Debutante Ball in Harlem 1940’s!! 💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿😍

A "debutante ball" in Harlem was an adapted tradition where young, socially respected Black women were formally presented to society, often organized by Black social and civic organizations to foster pride, community, and networking, and to debunk negatıve stereotypes about the Black community.

4 days ago | [YT] | 7,254

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Historical Africa

African-American boys on Easter morning, Southside, Chicago, Illinois, April 1941.

The only one of the five boys that has been identified is the tall, hatless teenager in the middle, named Spencer Lee Readus, Jr., who was 14 when the photo was taken. Spencer Lee went on to serve in the U.S. Army during World Wąr II and built a career as a plaster foreman.

According to his daughter, he remembered the day as, “I was going to the show on Easter Sunday and a white man approached me to ask if he could take a picture of me and these other boys.”