What If Carter G. Woodson’s Vision Had Come True?
What if Dr. Carter G. Woodson’s vision had fully come to pass? When he established Negro History Week in 1926, he did not intend to create a permanent observance. His aim was far more ambitious and far more American. Woodson … Continue reading What If Carter G. Woodson’s Vision Had Come True?
When Christian Love Refuses to Be Passive: Robert Smalls, Faith, and the Call to Act
Something I have been grappling with lately is the notion that Christian love is passive. As Americans scroll through news alerts and social media feeds today, many are witnessing acts of governmental violence that raise urgent questions about what faith, … Continue reading When Christian Love Refuses to Be Passive: Robert Smalls, Faith, and the Call to Act
Centennial Echoes: 100 Years of Black History Commemorations and the Unfinished Story.
A century ago, a seed was planted. Today, its roots run deep, yet the story remains gloriously, defiantly unfinished. In February 2026, Three-Fifths Magazine invites you to journey through ‘Centennial Echoes: 100 Years of Black History Commemorations and the Unfinished Story.’ From the visionary … Continue reading Centennial Echoes: 100 Years of Black History Commemorations and the Unfinished Story.
The Echoes We Hear in African American History
The African American tradition has made a significant impact within the community. From our resilient, overcoming spirit, to our sacred rituals and beliefs, we have set the standard for passion, purpose, and perseverance.This is a relevant topic for this day … Continue reading The Echoes We Hear in African American History
A Job Well Done
When a person dies, the family is left to pick up the pieces and share the fond memories of that loved one who has transitioned. Services and memorials are held where friends and family speak loving and appreciative sentiments about … Continue reading A Job Well Done
The Genesis of Black History
Who told you that Black history begins on American soil? Who told you it was limited to a handful of inventions and the same noted individuals we recycle from year to year? Who told you that we represent little more … Continue reading The Genesis of Black History
The King and I
I met Martin Luther King Jr. in the fifth grade. He met me on the January 1986 cover of Ebony magazine. “The Living King.” The assignment was simple. Write about someone who inspires you. I chose him, not because I … Continue reading The King and I
Honoring the Life and Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr in Action
As we prepare to celebrate the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., I find myself reflecting on the countless ways his teachings have shaped my life. For as long as I can remember, Dr. King’s values, words, … Continue reading Honoring the Life and Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr in Action
King Was Right
Just another day in Kid land. There I was on the floor in my imaginary land of play. Toys turned into real people, animals, robots, among others. My world followed, shadowed, and imitated the one the adult selected as the … Continue reading King Was Right
Three-Fifths 