
World Telecommunication and Information Society Day: 5 Black Leaders in ICT
Today is World Telecommunication and Information Society Day! Celebrate by reading about Black Leaders in ICT!
Today is World Telecommunication and Information Society Day! Celebrate by reading about Black Leaders in ICT!
Today in 1941, Ethiopia successfully disposed of Italian occupation and regained its full independence
This year, the April 30th celebration will entail a 10-year anniversary All-Star Global concert live stream.
Today, in 1961, the West African country of Sierra Leone achieved independence from the British. Let’s celebrate the country’s independence by exploring the role of abundant natural resources in the country, resistance to slavery, and its growing legacy of African diaspora repatriation.
Technology is a significant portion of today’s industries, and the majority of these jobs are dominated by men. Among those men, however, are a number of incredible women who have made huge leaps in their field. Today, we celebrate them.
Today in 1980, Zimbabwe gained independence from Britain. The road to Zimbabwean independence is known to be led by African nationalist leader, Robert Mugabe, who, like many other African leaders, began with progressive ideas and gradually evolved into a dictator who refused to give up power.
Happy Independence Day, Namibia! Join us in commemorating the resilience of Namibians by exploring their tumultuous journey to independence. Learn more here:
Happy Independence Day, Tunisia! Today we are exploring the ancient city of Carthage, first president Habib Bourguiba’s women’s rights activism, and the influence this North African country has on the world.
Happy Independence Day, Mauritius. Mauritius gained independence from the British today in 1968. In honor of this, we’ll explore the history and development of human settlement on this East African island. Let’s jump right in!
Happy Independence Day to Ghana! On this day, March 6th, in 1957, Ghana gained independence from the British. Let’s take a look at the courageous leader who led the country’s struggle for independence, and who became the first Prime Minister and President of Ghana: Osagyefo (Redeemer) Kwame Nkrumah.