That’s right. Save your coins. You don’t have to pay for shipping on this limited release edition of Beyond Black Wallstreet.
Included are 5 lessons on the Greenwood district, which is known as Black Wallstreet, taught by our World Changers, our teachers inside of the Sankofa Club.
What’s included:
\Included are 5 lessons on the the founder of Black Wallstreet, who started the area by purchasing 40 acres and deciding to sell to Black people to build Black Wallstreet. Again, these sessions are taught by our World Changers, our teachers inside of the Sankofa Club.
What’s included:
Children learn best through play and engagement. Therefore, we are including 30 activity and worksheets from our Sankofa Club, the #1 Black History Club for Children, to spark and inspire them to greatness.
What’s included:
These are NOT your average playing cards! Yes they are printed on high-quality poker quality stock, yes they feature all 52 cards PLUS two customer Joker cards BUT they also feature Black history facts and quotes to educate and inspire. They feature Adinkra symbols from Ghana to replace the traditional suits!
featuring people and places from successful Black economic areas in our illustrious history.
almost double the size of our regular flashcards
on each card and box.
on the back of each card to enhance the learning experience.
Only 2000 [show_qty id=”1466351″] decks left!
May 31st, 2022 marks a tragic day in history. It is the day that commemorates the 101st anniversary of the massacre that happened in Tulsa, Oklahoma. A beautiful all-Black business district and community was destroyed by jealous, racist white people in the area who despised the success the Black community was experiencing at the time despite Jim Crow segregation, restrictions, and more.
Despite the obstacles, Black people of the time were able to form one of the greatest economic enclaves the country had ever seen. It was beautiful but destroyed by lies, racism, violence, and the first bombing of an American city at the hands of white Americans.
Only 2000 [show_qty id=”1466351″] decks left!
Black Wallstreet sparked a revolution throughout the country of self-sufficiency in the Black community, and that’s what this series represents, the economic achievements inspired by Black Wallstreet!
Our success extends beyond what many of us know as Black Wallstreet in the Greenwood community of Tulsa, Oklahoma. You’re also aware of Tulsa’s subsequent destruction which occurred as a result of its achievements. Unfortunately, Tulsa was only one of many thriving Black communities that suffered a similar fate.
Moments like this in our history can make us feel inadequate, inferior, and hopeless. We understand how you feel because we’ve been there too. But we are so much more resilient and enterprising than the history books and the mainstream media tell us–no one wants us to know that truth. That’s why we researched beyond Black Wallstreet to find 17 additional booming Black economic communities so you can reclaim your true identity.
Only 2000 [show_qty id=”1466351″] decks left!
JUST SOME OF THE CARDS INCLUDED!
For visual purposes only. Final product may differ from image.
featuring people and places from successful Black economic areas in our illustrious history.
almost double the size of our regular flashcards
on each card and box.
on the back of each card to enhance the learning experience.
Only 2000 [show_qty id=”1466351″] decks left!
In this limited release deck, we showcase some of our finest economically thriving towns and bring you a fascinating journey through history, along with a new design and premium finish perfect for any coffee table, educational setting, or display case.
As an esteemed member of the Urban Intellectuals Family, you are being given this limited-time offer to pre-order a deck of the 2,000 FIRST EDITION BEYOND BLACK WALLSTREET Black History Flashcard decks today.
Only 2000 [show_qty id=”1466351″] decks left!
Only 2000 [show_qty id=”1466351″] decks left!
All images are stylized and are either public domain or
Library of Congress: Public Domain: Library of Congress
Governor PB Pinchback: “Hon. P.B.S. Pinchback of Louisiana Lieutenant-Governor 1871-72, and afterward Congressman.” Pinchback in his later years. Illustration published in “My Larger Education; Being Chapters from my Experience” by Booker T. Washington, 1911. Public domain.
Beale Street, Tennessee: Area of Fourth Street, Looking West – Beale Street Historic District, Memphis, Shelby County, TN, Public Domain, Library of Congress.
Wilmington, North Carolina: Wilmington c. 1898, State Archives of North Carolina. Public Domain.
Maggie Lena Walker: Approx. late 1800s, Public Domain
John Merrick: John Merrick at Age of 35 – From John Merrick. A Biographical Sketch by R. McCants Andrews [Durham, N.C.: Press of the Seeman Printery, 1920]. Public Domain.
LeDroit Park, Washington D.C.: Intersection of 4th & T Streets, NW in the LeDroit Park neighborhood of Washington. The neighborhood is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, 2008, AgnosticPreachersKid at English Wikipedia. Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
Mary Church Terrell: Public Domain – National Parks Service.
Fourth Ward, Houston, Texas: Antioch Missionary Baptist Church by WhisperToMe. Available under the Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication.
Jack Yates: Public Domain.
Colonel Allen Allensworth: Col. Allen Allensworth circa 1913. The Nashville Globe. (Nashville, Tenn.), 26 Sept. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. Public Domain.
Seneca Village, New York, New York: A map of Seneca Village formerly located in today’s Central Park in Manhattan. 1857
Source: http://projects.ilt.columbia.edu/Seneca/frame.html. Public Domain.
Coleman Young: Coleman Young, 1975. Public Domain.
Auburn Ave, Atlanta, Georgia: Paul Sableman,Flickr – https://www.flickr.com/photos/pasa/20563642333/
Chicago’s Black Belt (Bronzeville): Regal Theater and Savoy Ballroom, around 1941. By Lee Russel. Farm Security Administration – Office of War Information Photograph Collection (Library of Congress).
Gwendolyn Brooks: Photograph of the stamp that USPS issued in 2012 to commemorate poet Gwendolyn Brooks.. Smithsonian Institute National Postal Museum.
Fourth Avenue District, Birmingham, Alabama: Exterior view, looking northwest along the 1700 block of Fourth Avenue North. Lowe, Jet, 1993. Library of Congress.