National Museum of African American History and Culture Search

object

Black Enterprise, Volume 28, No. 3

1 pp

2014.76.12.12a: An issue of Black Enterprise magazine, October 1997, Volume 28, No. 3. The front cover header in black and purple type reads: [BLACK / ENTERPRISE / http://www.blackenterprise.com / OCTOBER 1997] and in white type over a purple background: [MONEY MANAGEMENT SPECIAL]. Underneath the header there is a color image of a woman smiling, with a young boy behind her with his arms around her

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Black Enterprise, Volume 3, No.1

1 pp

An issue of Black Enterprise magazine, June 1973, Volume 3, No. 11. The front cover is gray with black type at the top that reads: [June/1973 / BLACK / ENTERPRISE]. Red type, underneath the magazine’s name, reads: [THE NATION'S 100 TOP BLACK BUSINESSES]. The middle of the cover displays a color illustration of a three men's face with various colors of green lines attaching them together, on a yell

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Black Enterprise, Volume 4, No. 1

1 pp

An issue of Black Enterprise magazine, August 1973, Volume 4, No. 1. The front cover is black with white type at the top that reads: [August/1973 / BLACK / ENTERPRISE] with [BLACK FARMING IN / THE AGE OF AGRI-BUSINESS] in green type to the right of the white type. Underneath the title there is a color photograph of a man in a button-down denim shirt and a tan cowboy hat standing in front of a John

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Black Enterprise, Volume 4, No. 5

1 pp

An issue of Black Enterprise magazine, December 1973, Volume 4, No. 5. The front cover is black and has white type at the top that reads: [December/1973 / BLACK / ENTERPRISE]. Next to the white type, yellow type reads: [Black Africa on the / Road to Economic Takeoff]. Underneath the text, there is a color photograph of Thomas A. Wood in a suit and tie placed in front of three cabs for semi-truck s

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object

Black Feeling, Black Talk

1 pp

A first edition, first printing of “Black Feeling, Black Talk" by Nikki Giovanni. The book has a olive paper binding held together using two metal staples at spine. The title of the book has been printed in black text, [BLACK FEELING / BLACK TALK], across the middle of the front cover. The name author is printed in black text on the bottom right. The interior of the front cover includes the copyri

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Black Forum, Vol. 1, No. 2

1 pp

Volume 1, Number 2, Winter 1976-77, of Black Forum Magazine. The cover has red and black ink on a white glossy paper background, along with monochromatic photographs of G. Falcon Beazer, John Sanders, Mason A. Cox, and Margarite Gaines, on the right. The left column of the cover indicates the content of the magazine: [In This Issue: / G. Falcon Beazer an Interview / Profiles: / John Sanders, Artis

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object

Black History: Lost, Stolen, or Strayed (Part 2)

1 pp

This film was a part of the Washington D.C. Public Library's circulating 16mm film collection housed at the Martin Luther King Jr. Central Library. The collection is particularly noted for the wide variety of African American and African diaspora content.

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Black Journal: 18; Malcolm X Liberation University

1 pp

A film clip with the title “Malcolm X Liberation University.” The clip is a short documentary made for National Educational Television's Black Journal television program. In it, producer St. Clair Bourne chronicles the opening of Malcolm X Liberation University in North Carolina. The film consists of a single reel of 16mm color acetate film with optical sound (2012.79.1.68.1a), an original 400-foo

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Black Journal: 21; Ethiopia

1 pp

Film clip from Black Journal: 21. It consist of a single reel of 16mm color acetate film with optical sound. The film examines the cultural and historical life of Ethiopia. The entire documentary is voiced-over by a male narrator who describes Ethiopia's intersecting political, religious, and social history. The first half of the documentary is spent telling the history of Christianity in Ethiopia

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Black Journal: 22; The Black G.I.

1 pp

This film opens with a narration over images of African American men in the history of the US military. The first moving image section shows African American men fighting during World War II. The narrator discusses the irony of African American men fighting for freedom in Europe while not enjoying the same freedoms in the US. There are multiple shots of the Tuskegee Airmen. Eleanor Roosevelt pins

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Black Journal: 23; New-Ark

1 pp

The film opens with close ups of audience members listening to Amiri Baraka giving a speech about black mobilization in local elections. Multiple shots of Newark, New Jersey play as the narrator explains how demographic shifts are impacting political power in the city and what African Americans are doing to exercise their newly acquired power. The narrator discusses the formation of an alliance be

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Black Journal: 23; The Nation of Common Sense

1 pp

The next segment begins with an interview of John Ali, the NOI National Secretary. He explains that the goal of the various NOI enterprises is to be totally self-sufficient. Shots of an NOI grocery store illustrates the point. The narrator then takes over to further explain how the nation encourages black communities to spend their money at NOI businesses, such as grocery stores and bakeries, and

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National Museum of African American History and Culture

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<I>Black Enterprise, Volume 28, No. 3</I>

<I>Black Enterprise, Volume 3, No.1</I>

<I>Black Enterprise, Volume 4, No. 1</I>

<I>Black Enterprise, Volume 4, No. 5</I>

<I>Black Feeling, Black Talk</I>

<I>Black Forum, Vol. 1, No. 2</I>

<I>Black History: Lost, Stolen, or Strayed (Part 2) </I>

<I>Black Journal: 18; Malcolm X Liberation University</I>

<I>Black Journal: 21; Ethiopia</I>

<I>Black Journal: 22; The Black G.I.</I>

<I>Black Journal: 23; New-Ark</I>

<I>Black Journal: 23; The Nation of Common Sense</I>