There is a gross omission in the standard high school curriculum. Students are not taught that the labor of the slaves built the Capitol and the White House. A report by the National Archives (archives.gov) notes, âTwo of Washington, DCâs most famous buildings, the White House and the
Author: Carma Henry
The Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 8195 located in West Park, FL celebrated veterans of yesteryear and today while giving back to the community on Veteranâs Day. Â
    You have to choose, you canât have both. This one or that one, that or the other, think about it and then pick a side. Or maybe you donât even have to think about it. Maybe, as in the new novel âLaws of Annihilationâ by Eriq La Salle, the decision was made decades ago.
Holiday cheer is overflowing this year as Pompano Beach celebrates the season with a glorious array of events, and from the looks of it, Santa loves our City! The festivities kick-off with the 16th Annual Light Up MLK on November 18th at Annie Adderly Gillis Park with official tree lighting, live entertainment, and a visit from Santa! The beloved Yuletide on Atlantic Parade on December 7 will feature dazzling floats, marching bands, and another appearance from old St. Nick!
Nunnie on the Sideline
After a tight first half that was separated by only seven points, Florida Memorial dominated the second half to take their ninth straight win against Florida National with a final score of 80-60 at the FMU Wellness Center, continuing their undefeated streak against the Conquistadors.
    âSheâs much more confident. Sheâs become more of a complete player.â That was how Tennis Channel commentator Chanda Rubin described 19-year-old American Coco Gauff as she steamrolled past Tunisian no. 6 seed Ons Jabeur to capture her first win at the WTA Finals in Cancun.
    Education plays a vital role in the development of every child, irrespective of their background. However, Black communities have historically faced social challenges when it comes to accessing quality education. Despite these challenges, we have found success.
The Observer enjoys as rich a history as any other newspaper â Black, or white-owned. It began with the vision of its founders, Dr. Bill and Kathryn Lee.
For much of the last century, segregationists and their anti-Black racist allies who were intent on ensuring that African Americans couldnât exercise the right to vote, erected an assortment of barriers to that end.
