Violence erupts around Jerusalem during controversial flag march

Wakanda News Details

Violence erupts around Jerusalem during controversial flag march

The content originally appeared on: CNN (CNN)Thousands of Israelis marched in a controversial flag-waving procession through east Jerusalem on Sunday, after Palestinian factions warned the event could ignite a new round of tensions. Crowds waving Israeli flags set off from Damascus Gate - the main entry to the Muslim Quarter of Jerusalem's Old City - dancing and chanting 'the nation of Israel lives' and 'death to Arabs.' Israeli judge's ruling on Jews who prayed in Al-Aqsa compound ignites controversy Israeli […]

Source: Trinidad News

You may also like

(1797) Abraham Johnstone, “Address To The People Of Color”

fave

Source: Black Past

President Morsi faced his first test in early August 2012, when militants shot and killed 16 Egyptian soldiers at an army checkpoint in Egypts Sinai Peninsula, which borders Israel. Several of the militants then drove into Israel, where their vehicle was destroyed by the Israeli military. Despite

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Jan

25

2013

Throughout June 2013, nationwide protests were held over increases in bus fares. The protesters were mainly part of an organization called the Free Fare Movement and included students and political activists from leftist parties. The Free Fare Movement had been pushing for either decreasing public

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Jun

25

2013

Cowboy Willie "Bill" Pickett dies

World famous African American cowboy Willie Bill Pickett died in Ponca, Oklahoma, hospital of injuries sustained after he was kicked in the head by a horse on the Millers Brothers Fabulous 101 Ranch.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Apr

2

1932

Andrew Young resigned under pressure

Andrew Young resigned under pressure as UN ambassador after unauthorized meeting with representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Resignation created a storm of controversy and divided the Black and Jewish communities.

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Aug

15

1979

African Blood Brotherhood (1919-1924)

The African Blood Brotherhood for African Liberation and Redemption (ABB) was a militant black liberation group founded in 1919 by West Indian journalist Cyril Briggs. The ABB advocated armed defense against racist assaults and the creation of an independent black socialist commonwealth. It sought

fave

Source: Black Past

Just as Sudans civil war seemed to be coming to an end, another war intensified in the northwestern Darfur region. After the government quelled a rebellion in Darfur in Jan. 2004, it allowed pro-government militias called the Janjaweed to carry out massacres against black villagers and rebel groups

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

In the summer and fall of 2014, the jihadist group Ansar Beit al-Maqdis, the most virulent militant organization in Egypt, intensified its anti-government activity with a series of brutal attacks on security troops. At least 20 were killed in July in western Egypt and more than 30 soldiers were

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Big Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Atlanta, Georgia (1847- )

Big Bethel African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church is the oldest African American church in Metropolitan Atlanta, Georgia. Like Wheat Street, First Congregational, and the King’s Ebenezer Baptist Church, Bethel A.M.E. has been a religious, social, economic, and cultural pillar of the African

fave

Source: Black Past

Columbus Avenue African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church [Boston] (1838- )

The Columbus Avenue African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Zion Church in Boston, Massachusetts is most famous as the site of the July 30, 1903 Boston Riot. Although it is not the oldest African American church in the state of Massachusetts, it represents a critical moment in early 20th century

fave

Source: Black Past

Jul

30

1903

Yaoundé, Cameroon (1888- )

Yaoundé is the capital and second largest city of Cameroon. Georg Zenker, a German scientist, led a group of people who settled Yaoundé in 1888. Yaoundé is located in the Ewondo region between the Nyong and Sanaga rivers in southern Cameroon. In 2012 an estimated 2.4 million people resided in

fave

Source: Black Past

Jan

1

1960

(1968) Martin Luther King, Jr., “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop”

The following speech, a sermon Dr. Martin Luther King gave at Mason Temple in Memphis, Tennessee, on April 3, 1968, was the last public appearance before his assassination the next day. King, in Memphis to support a strike by garbage workers, gives a poignant vision of the victorious future of the

fave

Source: Black Past

Apr

3

1968

Dr. Charles Drew is the father of the modern blood bank. In 1940 he published a paper showing that when plasma is separated from the rest of human blood, it can be stored for much longer periods of time. This discovery allowed the creation of blood banks, where donated plasma could be kept until

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Islam in Africa

Islam in Africa, the development of the Muslim religion on the African

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

(1863) Angelina Grimké Weld “Address at the Women’s Loyal National League”

By the time of the Civil War Angelina Grimke Weld had spent three decades fighting the institution of slavery. The Civil War and especially the Emancipation Proclamation which went into effect on January 1, 1863, seemed inevitably to bring her work to her desired conclusion. Nonetheless in the

fave

Source: Black Past

Jan

1

1863

Harlem, residential and business section of upper Manhattan, New York City, bounded roughly by 110th St., the East River and Harlem River, 168th St., Amsterdam Ave., and Morningside Park. The Dutch settlement of Nieuw Haarlem was established by Peter Stuyvesant in 1658. To the W of Harlem, near

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Annan, Kofi A. (1938-- )

Kofi Atta Annan, born on 8 April 1938 in Kumasi, Ghana, served as the seventh Secretary-General of the United Nations (UN) between 1997 and 2007. As a young man, Annan finished his undergraduate studies in economics at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1961. He then completed his

fave

Source: Black Past

Jan

1

1997

Nearly four times the size of Texas and the largest country on the continent, Algeria is bordered on the west by Morocco and Western Sahara and on the east by Tunisia and Libya. The Mediterranean Sea is to the north, and to the south are Mauritania, Mali, and Niger. The Saharan region, which is

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Born in a small town of Sealy, Texas, in 1960, Eric Dickerson was raised by his uncle and aunt after his mother decided not to marry his father at the young age of 17. Even though he did not grow up with his father, Dickerson inherited athletic abilities from the former running back of Prairie View

fave

Source: Black History Resources

Fisher, Ada M. (1947- )

Dr. Ada M. Fisher is a retired physician and a recurrent Republican candidate for office. Fisher was born on October 21, 1947 in Durham, North Carolina, the daughter of Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, a son of a former slave and his Seminole Indian wife. Rev. Fisher was also a Republican, as well as his

fave

Source: Black Past

Oct

21

1947

After months of secret talks with the U.S. and Britain, Qaddafi surprised the world in Dec. 2003 by announcing he would give up the pursuit of weapons of mass destruction and submit to full UN weapons inspections. After inspections at four secret sites, the International Atomic Energy Agency

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Cook, Will Mercer (1903-1987)

Will Mercer Cook served as the United States ambassador to the Republic of Niger from 1961 to 1964. Cook directed U.S. economic, social, and cultural programs in Niger, which included the Peace Corps. During the mid-1960s he also became the special envoy to Gambia and

fave

Source: Black Past

Oct

4

1987

(1984) Rev. Jesse Jackson, “The Rainbow Coalition”

In 1984 Rev. Jesse Jackson campaigned for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. Although he entered the Democratic convention at San Francisco with little hope of winning, his appeals on behalf of the dispossessed of America whom he characterized as the Rainbow Coalition, ensured that his

fave

Source: Black Past

Baraka, Amiri amērē bərä´kə [key], 1934–2014, American poet, playwright, and political activist, b. Newark, N.J., as Everett LeRoy Jones, studied at Rutgers Univ., Howard Univ. In college he adopted the name LeRoi Jones. In the 1950s he moved to Greenwich Village, where he associated with writers

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Abdel-Nasser, Gamal Hussein (1918–1970)

Gamal Abdel-Nasser was the second president of Egypt, officially appointed on June 23, 1956, and served until his death on September 28, 1970. Before becoming president, Abdel-Nasser was an Egyptian nationalist and prime

fave

Source: Black Past

Nicomedes Santa Cruz: A Black Public Intellectual in Twentieth-Century Peru

In the following article University of Oregon historian Carlos Aguirre describes the self-taught poet, writer, and folklorist Nicomedes Santa Cruz, one of the understudied black intellectual leaders in Peru and Latin

fave

Source: Black Past

Feb

5

1992

In the 1960s, Mali concentrated on economic development, continuing to accept aid from both Soviet bloc and Western nations, as well as international agencies. In the late 1960s, it began retreating from close ties with China. But a purge of conservative opponents brought greater power to President

fave

Source: Fact Monster - Black History

Who Is Black In America (Full Show, No Commercials)

Great show that touches on a MAJOR issue that effects far more people than the few that are willing to admit

fave

Source: Smithsonian Black History Teaching Resources

Daniel Hale Williams

Born: 1/18/1856 Hollidaysburg, PennsylvaniaDied: 8/4/1931 Idlewild, MichiganDaniel Hale Williams was an American general surgeon who, in 1893, performed the second documented successful pericardium surgery to repair a wound. He also founded Provident Hospital, the first non-segregated hospital in

fave

Source: Blackfacts.com

Lemon, Don (1966- )

Don Carlton Lemon is a prominent, award-winning black television anchor in the United States. In 2011, he publicly came out as a gay man. In so doing, he became the most prominent African American journalist to announce his sexual orientation and was immediately considered a major role model for

fave

Source: Black Past

Mar

1

1966

More from Trinidad News

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Trinidad Tribune

Bar owners welcome reopening

331 new covid19 cases, 5 more deaths

Trinidad and Tobago, China working to enhance trade relations

A&V wants judgement against Petrotrin laid in Parliament

Prisons Commissioner: Slowdown in vaccine drive

Jeannie Mai’s Ex-Husband Calls Her Trash In Responding To Her Pregnancy With Jeezy

PM extends Republic Day greetings

Steady business at south Trinidad malls

Mixed views on safe zone policy

President’s Republic Day message: Change in attitudes needed for the future

Caribbean Travel News

State Department Deputy Secretary Throws Ambassador Foote Under The Bus

The energy problem is also about renewables. There are solutions

Lawyers: Government must repeal CoP selection law

No covid19 vaccination, no access to ‘safe zones’ from October 11

Griffith: I’ll step aside if other CoP candidates removed from probes

Cuisine Facts

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)