“I’m not a racist. I’m disrespectful to white and black people equally.” SC Senator Dick Harpootlian
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On this episode of The MinorityVoice, we talk with Johnnie Cordero Chairman of the Democratic Black Caucus of South Carolina about Confrontational politics and Rep Marsh Fudge’s (D-OH) speculated challenge of Nancy Pelosi for Speaker of the House of Representatives.
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While the presidential election will be at the top of everyone’s mind this fall, it’s important that we don’t overlook our local School Board elections. In the midst of the COVID 19
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I inherited Marvel and the Russo Brothers’ casting choice of T’Challa. It is something that I will forever be grateful for. The first time I saw Chad’s performance as T’Challa, it was
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HR40 A bill introduced by the late Congressman John Conyers (D) in 1989 and reintroduced every year since (sponsored anew by Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee (D) in 116th Congress 2019-2020).
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Congratulations to Sen. Harris on being selected as Vice President Biden’s running mate. Today’s announcement makes Harris the first African American Woman to be a part of a major party’s Presidential ticket.
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On this episode of the MinorityVoice, we speak with Preston Johnson the creator of the Key of David Children’s Bible story project. The project is a published series of graphic novels that
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On this episode of The MinorityVoice, we talk with Cale Carter II, African American Military History Enthusiast about African Americans’ historic contributions to our current Memorial Day holiday and the role of
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On this episode of The MinorityVoice, I’m joined by Chantea Williams founder of Relentless Publishing House who talks with us about her latest project “Man Cave Devotions” and her passion for giving
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On this episode of The MinorityVoice, Brandon Upson, former National Organizing Director for Tom Steyer 2020, talks about the Steyer Campaign’s groundbreaking approach to South Carolina politics and the impact of hiring
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The Rosenwald rural school building program which began in 1912 was a major effort to improve the quality of public education for African Americans in the early 20th-century South. By 1928, one
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“The first of its kind on any of the nation’s statehouse grounds,” this monument was sculptured by Ed Dwight of Colorado and dedicated March 29, 2001. This monument traces African-American history from
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