Black History Month Newsletter (PDF)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
ISSUED: FEB. 19, 2021 VOICE PRESENTS: A CELEBRATION OF BLACK PROGRESS A S P E C I A L E D I T I O N N E W S L E T T E R D E D I C A T E D T O W A R D S H I G H L I G H T I N G B L A C K H I S T O R Y M O N T H . CONTRIBUTIONS BY VOICE 2020-2021 E-BOARD AND KRISTAL SPANN (CLASS OF 2022) BLACK HISTORY MONTH SPOTLIGHT The VOICE Purdue Chapter Leadership Board has created this special edition newsletter to highlight Black History Month. Our hope is that you learn or gain something new from this newsletter. IMAGE: MARVEL.COM Thank you to the 2020-2021 leadership CHADWICK BOSEMAN board for all your hard work and enthusiasm to increase diversity, equity, Chadwick Boseman was an American and inclusion, not only in veterinary actor and playwright. He is most medicine but beyond. known for his role Black Panther but - Malaycia Goldsmith has continued to contribute to black films through his portrayal of African "O, let America be America again—T American trailblazers such as Jackie he land that never has been yet— Robinson in 42, James Brown in Get And yet must be—the land where On Up, and Thurgood Marshall in every man is free. Marshall. The land that’s mine—the poor man’s, Indian’s, Negro’s, ME— We would like to highlight Chadwick Who made America, Boseman for his continuous work, Whose sweat and blood, whose faith philanthropy, and talent that has and pain, spread positivity, not only in the Whose hand at the foundry, whose Black community but beyond. He is plow in the rain, an example of no matter what Must bring back our mighty dream hardships you may endure, you will again." continue to strive for greatness in - Langston Hughes, Let America be everything you do. America, Again. “Dreams are lovely but they are just dreams. Fleeting, ephemeral, pretty. But dreams do not come true just because you dream them. It’s hard work that makes things happen. It’s hard work that creates change.” —Shonda Rhimes Image from: The Hollywood Repoter V.O.I.C.E. Support Black Business Recommended Books Local/Indiana By State Food Food Negrill Jamaican Mike's Vegan 1 . A l l B o y s A r e n ' t B l u e b y Restaurant and Bar - Cookout Food Truck G e o r g e m . J o h n s o n Indianapolis, IN - NC Jasz Cafe (Traveling Mikkey's Retro Grill - 2 . T h e D e e p b y R i v e r s personal chef) - IN Chicago, IL and IL Tesfa African S o l o m o n Kenny Kendall's Restaurant - 3 . H o m e g o i n g b y Y a a G y a s i Gourmet Popcorn - Chichago, IL Dayton, IN 4 . Beauty T h e W a r m t h o f O t h e r Apparel Urbane Blades S u n s b y I s a b e l W i l k e r s o n ROCKaBLOCK - Barbershop - Merrilville, IN Chicago, IL 5 . C h i l d r e n o f V i r t u e a n d Beauty Twisted Roots Salon - Chicago, IL V e n g e a n c e b y T o m i Rocco's Barbershop - Lafayette, IN Apparel A d e y e m i Silky Source Salon - kido - Baby's clothes Lafayette, IN - Chicago 6 . b y T h e B l a c k F r i e n d Bookstores/Small F r e d r i c k J o s e p h Bookstores/Small Shops 7 . Shops Body & Soul - H o w t o B e a n A n t i r a c i s t Safari Global Market Winston-Salem, NC b y I b r a m X . K e n d i (African and Sankofa -Videos- Caribbean) - Books-Cafe - 8 . b y T h e C o l o r o f L a w Lafayette, IN Washington, D.C. R i c h a r d R o t h s t e i n Blooms & Petals Fresh Flowers & Gifts 9 . T h e i r E y e s W e r e - Lafayette, IN W a t c h i n g G o d b y Z o r a N e a l e Online 1 0 . E t h i c b y A s h l e y Apparel A n t o i n e t t e 1 1 . b y Nerd.sq T h e V a n i s h i n g H a l f Dope Scrubs B r i t B e n n e t Sankofa Medical Scrubs Talley and Twine (watch) 1 2 . b y T o n i P a r a d i s e ROCKaBLOCK M o r r i s o n Support Black Colleges - HBCU Apparel Online Store RECIPE OF THE MONTH: BLACK EYED PEAS Our chapter decided on Black Eyed Peas due to the cultural significance they hold. One of the folklores of eating black-eyed peas is their symbolism of emancipation of previously enslaved African Americans who were "freed" on New Years Day after the civil war, despite not being freed officially until June 18th, 1865. They symbolize good luck and are typically eaten on New Year's day along with Collard Greens to commemorate the new year and the prosperity that one hopes to have. Ingredients: Sort and rinse the peas, discarding any discolored 1 (16-ounce) package dried black-eyed peas. No need to soak. peas 2. Put ham hock and peas into the crock of a 4 to 6 cups water 6-quart slow cooker. 2 chicken bouillon cubes 3. Add the water, bouillon cubes, salt, sugar, onion, 1 teaspoon salt garlic powder, to a pot and bring to a hard boil. 1/2 yellow onion (chopped) Then pour mixture into crockpot over the peas 1/2 teaspoon of garlic powder and meat. 1 teaspoon of sugar (optional) 4. Cover and cook on low for about 8 hours (or on 1 smoked ham hock or 1 smoked high for 5 to 6) or until tender to your liking. Taste turkey leg and adjust to your liking. Enjoy! "SONGS OF THE MONTH" TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE: 1.WHAT WAS BLACK HISTORY MONTH February is also the month for love with PREVIOUSLY KNOWN AS? Valentine's Day as its signature holiday. A.NEGRO HISTORY WEEK Here are some songs by Black Artists that B.NEGRO HISTORY MONTH C.BLACK HISTORY YEAR inspire the cultivation of Black Love. D.IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN BLACK HISTORY MONTH. 1.For you by Kenny Lattimore 2.WHAT TRAVEL GUIDE DID AFRICAN AMERICAN’S USE, WITH PUBLISHING BETWEEN 1936-1966? 2. The Point of It All by Anthony A.THE TRAVEL EXPO Hamilton B.THE GREEN BOOK 3. So Beautiful by Musiq Soulchild C. THE BLUE BOOK 4. Let's Stay Together by Al Green D.THE COLORED TRAVELERS GUIDE 5. At Last by Etta James 3.IN WHAT YEAR WAS INTERRACIAL MARRIAGE LEGALIZED IN THE U.S.? 6. Here and Now by Luther Vandross A.1964 7. Firtybate by Maxwell B.1952 8. If I ever Fall in Love by Shai C. 1973 9. Always and Forever by Heatwave D.1967 4.WHO WAS THE FIRST AFRICAN AMERICAN TO 10. Back At One by Brian McKnight HEADLINE COACHELLA? 11. I Wanna Be Your Lover by Prince A.LIZZO 12. Endless Love by Lionel Richie & B. NICKI MINAJ Diana Ross C.BEYONCÉ 13. Anniversary by Tony! Toni! Tone! D.JANELLE MONAE 14. Adorn by Miguel 15. When A Man Loves A Women by To view all trivia questions, Percy Sledge Scan the QR CODE. Let's Get Married by Jagged Edge (RUN DMC remix) "AFRICAN-AMERICANS MAKING Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett is a viral immunologist who has CHANGE." worked at the forefront of research for the COVID-19 vaccine. Her team has worked to apply the studies they've done over the last 6-7 years and apply it now in the creation of the vaccine with Moderna. This is monumental for establishing a connection and level of trust between the medical field and the African American community, which has dealt with unfair medical treatment in the past, the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment being a prime example. Dr. Corbett is an individual that is shaking the table and P h o t o b y T i m o t h y N w a c h u k w u . N e w Y o r k T i m e s . encouraging other scientists of color to make a change. Black Firsts in Politics: During the 2020 Election, there have been many firsts in the Black community in the political realm. Ritchie Torres and Mondaire Jones were the first, openly gay black members of Congress. Along with that, Mondaire Jones Kamala Harris is the first Black individual to Ritchie Torres be elected as United States Vice President, and the first woman. These historical firsts representing intersectionalities of race, gender, and sexual orientation are significant in showing that we can accomplish and fill spaces that we are not represented in.