Wangari Maathai was the first African woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize for her work in environmental conservation & women’s rights. #WomensHistoryMonth

Harriet Tubman escaped slavery & led over 70 others to freedom via the Underground Railroad. She later became a Union spy during the Civil War. #WomensHistoryMonth

Katherine Johnson was a NASA mathematician whose calculations helped launch the first U.S. astronaut into orbit. Her work was crucial to space travel! #WomensHistoryMonth

Madam C.J. Walker built a haircare empire & became the first female self-made millionaire in America. A true entrepreneur & philanthropist! #WomensHistoryMonth

Wilma Mankiller was the first female Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation. She strengthened tribal sovereignty & was a fierce advocate for Indigenous rights. #WomensHistoryMonth

My heart breaks for her. RIP.

Ada Lovelace was a 19th-century mathematician who wrote the first computer algorithm. She envisioned the future of computing before computers even existed! #WomensHistoryMonth

Shirley Chisholm was the first Black woman elected to Congress & the first to run for U.S. president in a major party (1972). Her slogan? “Unbought and Unbossed.” #WomensHistoryMonth

Malala Yousafzai survived a Taliban attack at 15 and became the youngest Nobel Prize laureate for her advocacy of girls’ education. Her courage inspires millions. “One child, one teacher, one book, one pen can change the world.” #WomensHistoryMonth

Pass it on. #StandWithUkraine

March is #WomensHistoryMonth—a time to honor the women who have shaped history & continue to drive progress. Every day this month, I’ll be highlighting trailblazing women as we move DEI forward. Let’s celebrate, learn & uplift! Stay tuned! #Inclusion #Equity #WHM

Before making history as the first Black Supreme Court Justice, Thurgood Marshall was a brilliant attorney who successfully argued Brown v. Board of Education in 1954, dismantling legal school segregation. His legal victories paved the way for the Civil Rights Movement. #BlackHistoryMonth

Redefining Influence & Impact Oprah Winfrey transformed a talk show into a media empire. Her ability to connect, uplift, and build businesses rooted in purpose makes her a model for leadership and branding. #Leadership #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025

Dr. Charles Drew revolutionized the medical field by developing blood storage & transfusion techniques that saved countless lives during WWII. He also fought against racial discrimination in medicine, resigning in protest when the U.S. military segregated blood donations. #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM25

As a leading artist of the Harlem Renaissance, Augusta Savage created sculptures that celebrated Black heritage. She also fought for opportunities for Black artists, mentoring a new generation. Her most famous work, The Harp, was displayed at the 1939 World’s Fair. #ArtHistory #BlackHistoryMonth

Stacey Abrams has redefined political engagement, spearheading voter rights efforts that shaped U.S. elections. Her leadership exemplifies the power of civic participation and grassroots mobilization. Her work is a call to action. #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025

When Jackie Robinson stepped onto the field as the first Black player in Major League Baseball in 1947, he changed history. Facing relentless racism, he showed resilience, grace, and unmatched athleticism. His story reminds us that progress requires courage. #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025

@rainbowdreammaker.bsky.social found you! I’m hardly ever on Facebook so I am glad you are here! Woohoo 🥳

Madam C.J. Walker born as Sarah Breedlove built a beauty empire, creating haircare products for Black women and empowering thousands as entrepreneurs. She used her wealth to support Black businesses and civil rights causes. #BossMoves #MadamCJWalker #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025

Malcolm X was a fearless leader who fought for Black liberation with unwavering conviction. He advocated for Black pride, economic empowerment, and self-defense in the face of injustice. His words still resonate today: “A man who stands for nothing will fall for anything.” #BlackHistoryMonth

Born prematurely and diagnosed with polio, Wilma Rudolph was told she would never walk again. She defied all odds, becoming the first American woman to win three gold medals in a single Olympic Games. Her perseverance is a powerful lesson in resilience and determination. #BlackHistoryMonth

Escaping slavery to become one of America’s greatest orators and abolitionists, Frederick Douglass understood the power of education. He famously said, “Knowledge makes a man unfit to be a slave.” Douglass’ story is a testament to continuous learning. #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025

As the first Black U.S. President, Barack Obama transformed global politics through diplomacy, healthcare reform, and a message of unity. His leadership style—grounded in hope and resilience—continues to inspire new generations. #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025

Ida B. Wells was a pioneering journalist who exposed the horrors of lynching when few dared to speak out. Despite threats, she used investigative reporting to demand justice and accountability. Her legacy highlights the importance of truth, integrity, and courage in any profession. #BlackHistory

Born into poverty in Mississippi, Fannie Lou Hamer became a fearless voting rights activist despite facing brutal violence. She co-founded the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party and Her words—“I’m sick and tired of being sick and tired”—still resonate today. #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025

Ava DuVernay is not just a filmmaker—she’s a storyteller shaping culture. From Selma to When They See Us, her work ensures Black stories are told with depth, nuance, and truth. Representation in media, business, and leadership is critical. #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025 #RepresentationMatters

Dr. Rebecca Lee Crumpler broke barriers by earning her medical degree in 1864. She dedicated her career to treating freed slaves and writing about medical care in underserved communities. Her legacy continues to inspire black women in medicine today. #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025 #DrRebeccaLeeCrumpler

Katherine Johnson's mathematical genius helped launch the first American astronauts into space. Her calculations were crucial to the success of the Apollo missions, and her story was immortalized in the film Hidden Figures. #WomenInSTEM #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025 #KatherineJohnson

Happy Friday! This week has been a busy one and illness has stricken my household and office- So I have fallen a bit behind in my #BlackHistoryMonth postings but don't worry! I will be catching them up today- be on the lookout.

A former NASA engineer, Lonnie Johnson holds over 100 patents. His most famous invention, the Super Soaker, became one of the best-selling toys ever. He continues to develop new technologies. #BlackInventors #STEM #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025

Maya Angelou’s I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings gave voice to the struggles of Black women in America. A poet, activist, and performer, she used her words to inspire hope and resilience. Her poem “Still I Rise” reminds us of the power of perseverance. #RiseUp #MayaAngelou #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025

His research on crop rotation, soil preservation, and alternative crops like peanuts and sweet potatoes transformed farming practices in the South. George Washington Carver’s innovations helped Black farmers achieve economic independence & overcome adversity. #BlackHistoryMonth #BHM2025 #STEM

Genocide. That's what all this is.

Good morning. #BirdSky

Bayard Rustin was one of the most influential leaders of the Civil Rights Movement as a black gay activist. Rustin played a key role in shaping the movement’s philosophy of nonviolent resistance with Dr. MLKing, JR. He was also the chief organizer of the 1963 March on Washington. #BlackHistoryMonth

Amanda Gorman captivated the world as the youngest inaugural poet in U.S. history. Her poem The Hill We Climb reminded us of the power of words to inspire action and change. Gorman’s rise underscores the importance of investing in young talent and new perspectives. #TheFutureIsBright #BHM2025

Shirley Chisholm shattered barriers as the first Black woman elected to Congress & the first to run for U.S. President. She refused to let systemic obstacles define her path, coining the phrase “Unbought and Unbossed.” #BHM2025 #BlackHistoryMonth

A poet, playwright, and novelist, Langston Hughes used his words to celebrate Black culture & highlight racial injustice. His poem “I, Too” remains a powerful call for equality. His literary works helped define the Harlem Renaissance & continue to inspire all writers. #BHM2025 #BlackHistoryMonth

Today is #WorldCancerDay Did you know❓ Vaccination against #hepatitisB can help prevent liver cancer in children, while #HPV vaccination for young girls can reduce the risk of #CervicalCancer later in life. Learn more 👉bit.ly/2NeFF8B

Garrett Morgan AKA Big Chief Mason was an entrepreneur; his inventions include the gas mask, the three-position traffic light and the first of its kind a hair straightener/relaxant. His contributions to safety continue in everyday life. #Innovation #GarrettMorgan #BHM2025 #BlackHistoryMonth

On December 1, 1955, Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white passenger on a segregated Montgomery bus, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Parks’ courage led to a Supreme Court ruling that segregation on public buses was unconstitutional. #BlackHistoryMonth #RosaParks #BHM2025

Attempted to do my own set of Gel X nails tonight and epically failed. I got so frustrated with how long is was taking me so I ended up taking them off.

Be clear about this. Only a tiny percentage of fentanyl comes from Canada. “ less than 1% of all fentanyl seizures occurred at the U.S.-Canada border.“ www.forbes.com/sites/andyjs...

In 1992, Dr. Mae Jemison made history as the first Black woman to travel to space. As a physician, engineer, & astronaut, she shattered barriers in STEM fields. Since leaving NASA, she has focused on empowering young people in science and technology. #BHM2025 #BlackHistoryMonth #BlackWomeninSTEM

James Baldwin was & is one of the most influential Black authors of the 20th century. His works remain as essential reading today, check them out if you haven’t; as his words challenge us to confront uncomfortable truths & demand justice. #BlackHistoryMonth2025 #BHM2025 #HonoringBlackExcellence

Today is the first day of Black History Month 2025. Everyday, I will be making a recognition post to highlight black history month. We can not let this current administration erase DEI celebrations and history. #FightBack #FDT #NotMyPresident #StayStrong

Total coincidence that the NYT, NPR, and NBC are all being forced out of the Pentagon and replaced with right-wing outlets. I’m sure those names were just picked out of a hat randomly!

Happy Black History Month! America may be facing a SUPER villain, but we are the heroes of our own story.   With resilience, grace, and unapologetic power, we rise. No villain can dim our light—our magic is unstoppable. My story is called Unleashing Black Girl Magic: The Superpower Within!