287K views · 1.6K reactions | For many Black Britons, Prince Harry and Meghan’s television interview with Oprah Winfrey on Sunday reaffirmed their belief that racism played a role in the couple’s decision to leave the country. https://nyti.ms/3l2iGhP | The New York Times | Facebook

123K views · 6.1K reactions | Black women were essential in the fight for suffrage, facing off against those in power and their sisters in arms. THE VOTE premieres across two nights beginning Mon July 6 → pbs.org/thevote | American Experience | PBS | Facebook

Not all American legends spoke English as their first language. Some carried their heritage in Creole French, in rhythms, and in songs passed down through generations. Among them were Alphonse “Boi Sec” Ardoin and his wife, Marceline Victorian Ardoin, whose lives and family helped shape Louisiana’s Creole musical tradition.Boi Sec, born November 16, 1915, in L’Anse des Prien Noir, Louisiana, to Gustave Ardoin and Marie Louise Cesaire, was a proud Louisiana Creole of African, French, Spanish, and