EACH 1 TEACH 1 - Invidious

EACH 1 TEACH 1

Each 1 Teach 1 is the center for collaborative research, discussion and presentation on all things Black Culture and History.

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EACH 1 TEACH 1

“Our Father who art in Cyberspace..”

3 months ago | [YT] | 24

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EACH 1 TEACH 1

ASSATA WON!!! Enjoy your victory rest ancestor. abcnews.go.com/amp/US/assata-shakur-wanted-black-l…

4 months ago | [YT] | 109

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EACH 1 TEACH 1

Now when it’s asked what is African American culture it gets silent and people
In the online conscious community will bash the church and organizations and know nothing about them.

Behold conscious niggaz these are the relics of the culture :

The parade floats showcased a powerful cross-section of institutions that have long sustained and uplifted the Black community. Prince Hall Masons, Shriners, and Eastern Star chapters were strongly represented, reflecting centuries of fraternal traditions rooted in mutual aid, education, and leadership.

These lodges and auxiliaries have provided safe havens, financial support, and civic engagement opportunities for African Americans since the era when mainstream Masonic bodies excluded them.

Their presence underscores the role of Black fraternal orders in shaping leaders, advancing civil rights, and sustaining cultural pride.

Alongside them were historically Black Greek-letter organizations, including Omega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

These fraternities and sororities carry forward legacies of scholarship, public service, and advocacy. Whether through mentoring youth, offering scholarships, or leading voter registration drives, they embody “service for others” while fostering unity and achievement within the Black community.

Civic and cultural groups were also strongly visible. One Hundred Black Men, Inc. continues its mission of mentoring and leadership development, empowering young men to excel in education and public life.

The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, a cornerstone of Harlem, highlighted its century-long work of preserving and advancing African diasporic history.

Floats from Catholic Charities and Black Catholic parishes emphasized the intersection of faith and social justice, honoring pioneers such as Pierre Toussaint while continuing to provide social services and education.

Other floats highlighted empowerment through economic independence and home ownership. The Greater Harlem Real Estate Board, with its focus on Black homeownership, celebrated nearly a century of advocacy for fair housing and wealth-building in Black communities.

Meanwhile, health and social service organizations like Gotham Health underscored the vital contributions of Black healthcare workers and institutions, especially in times of crisis.

Together, these organizations represent the intertwined strands of faith, fraternity, culture, education, and economic empowerment.

Their continued presence in Harlem’s parades and community events affirms not just historical contributions but ongoing leadership in shaping a stronger, more resilient Black future.

4 months ago | [YT] | 40

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EACH 1 TEACH 1

COMMENTS FROM THE PEANUT GALLERY - THE CELEBRITY CIRCUS

4 months ago | [YT] | 22

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EACH 1 TEACH 1

The FIRST SAINT OF THE ALGORITHM

4 months ago | [YT] | 24

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EACH 1 TEACH 1

R.I.P. Online Consciousness.
The revolution wasn’t televised—
it got livestreamed, clickbaited,
sold for $999,
and demonetized before dawn.
Hotep Twitter buried twice,
Sankofa bird side-eyeing thrice.
All that woke talk,
gone for clout.
Funeral service by Wi-Fi.
No reception.

The Canceled Prophet