A Nassau Family Photo Of Nine Little Ni**ers 1897
Within the pages of a 1897, pictorial coffee table book entitled, The Queen’s Empire, there sits a photo, of a family on nine, from Grant’s Town, Nassau. The Queen of Continue Reading
Afro-Bahamian Club Calls For African and Black Man’s History To Be Taught In Schools 1966
The black man’s history began long before slavery. Popular African history, however, for as long as many can remember, centred around the lows, and not the highs, of the land Continue Reading
800 Slaves Sacrificed in Tribute on the Death of GEZO the Great Slave King of Dahomey 1858
For the Bahamas, there are many reasons, hundreds, probably a few thousand reasons why it’s negro descendants of liberated African slaves, should care about the history of King Gezo of Continue Reading
Lynden Pindling and Adam Clayton Powell and the One Share Which Almost Derailed The Quiet Revolution 1967
In January 1967, just as negro Bahamians were celebrating a pinnacle point, in their quiet revolution for political and economic parity in the country, a U.S. Congressional Committee investigation into Continue Reading
Intimidation and Terrorism By The New Loyalists On New Providence 1784
In 1784, the Loyalists began a campaign of intimidation, bordering on terrorism, in Nassau. What else would you call a line of foreigner white men, on horseback, with their biggest Continue Reading