Description
The game is simple but its effect is huge! This is so much more than just another don’t say the words game!
Even better, you can learn valuable Black history and culture information as you play. The items “You Better Not Say” are critical facts and information about each of the subjects, giving you an opportunity to learn while having fun with friends and family.
We’ve all played games like this but this one will drive you hard to learn more about Black History and will push your knowledge and skill to the limit!
The 104 subjects cover a range of Black History from the past to contemporary people, events and important moments too such as Fannie Lou Hamer, Bob Marley, Haile Selassie, Barack Obama, The Haitian Revolution, The Harlem Renaissance, Angela Davis, Dave Chappelle and MUCH MORE!
Each deck is planned to contain 52 high-quality cards (2.75″x2.75″) with a subject on either side, making 104 subjects in total.
The final design of this product is subject to change
Anonymous (verified owner) –
Elizabeth Vitale (verified owner) –
Anonymous (verified owner) –
Mrs.Noel Starks (verified owner) –
LaTonya S. (verified owner) –
Kira Bryant (verified owner) –
Nietra L. (verified owner) –
Anonymous (verified owner) –
SHERRI J. (verified owner) –
I am indeed very pleased with my purchase. I haven’t played with the cards as yet, but in looking over them I can tell we are going to have tons of fun. We also get to see just who knows OURstory best!!
Benjamin Murphy-Smith (verified owner) –
I wish I could have had the sale price that was made available the day after I ordered them. No complaints about the product, excellent as always.
Urban Intellectuals Admin (store manager) –
Hey Benjamin, hit up [email protected] and we’ll give you some credit to your next order.
Howard Robinson (verified owner) –
I haven’t open them yet. They are Christmas gifts. I liked the concept of the cards.
Linda I. (verified owner) –
Vernona Smith (verified owner) –
Elizabeth (verified owner) –
Terri Thomas (verified owner) –
Diane Lyons (verified owner) –
Very interesting.
Deb M. (verified owner) –
Stefan Kennerly (verified owner) –
Think about this. You should know more than you do. Simple as that.
James S. (verified owner) –
Kevin B. (verified owner) –
Anonymous (verified owner) –
Crystal Anthony (verified owner) –
Melissa Kemp (verified owner) –
Gloria (verified owner) –
Diane Thomas (verified owner) –
Joan Wright (verified owner) –
I thought the cards were larger, but they are beautiful and I’m happy.
Ouida Randle (verified owner) –
Andrea G. (verified owner) –
Chandra (verified owner) –
Anonymous (verified owner) –
Love it!!!!
Jeanell Barker (verified owner) –
I received my order today. Everything was as expected and complete.
Thank you for your continued On-Line Outreach and Black History literature.
It is my responsibility as a Black Women to EDUCATE… My People
The People… All People!
#I’MRESPONSIBLE
J. Barker
Stephanie Perry (verified owner) –
Christoria H. (verified owner) –
felisha bright (verified owner) –
warren williams (verified owner) –
Becky B. (verified owner) –
hoping this will fill in black history information that has so been missing from the public education sector, both for myself, my family and my grandchildren.
Julia H. (verified owner) –
The littles love playing and learning with this game!
Sade (verified owner) –
NMaatRa A. (verified owner) –
This game is very popular with my friends
Rhonda P. (verified owner) –
Carol La Fayette-Boyd (verified owner) –
Priscilla Fritts (verified owner) –
No comment
David Robinson (verified owner) –
Anonymous (verified owner) –
Michelle M. (verified owner) –
Wow, I thought I knew a lot about black contributions to the American way of life, but I only really knew 40% of the cards, had heard of another 30% and that left 30% that I’d never heard of. I’m white, but I was in elementary school in the 70s and went to idealistic “hippie” alternative schools all my life, which were often placed in black neighborhoods and growing up always had friends from a lot of different cultures (black, hispanic, white, jewish, muslim, christian, atheist – not a lot of asian kids in “hippie” schools in the 70s and 80s). I don’t know if I could play this game with my family. The “don’t use these words” are all they probably know about 1/2 of these people, and the other 1/2 they probably don’t know anything about…. I wonder if another way to play – to make it more educational and less punitive, would be to start reading the “don’t say” list until the person is guessed? If not guessed by the end, no points.
Burnett Gallman (verified owner) –
Debra Crenshaw (verified owner) –