African culture (just as well as any culture) and the country along with other countries is essential to study because you learn so much about not only its history, but your history. It does not matter what race you are, your ancestors most likely "played a part", so to say, in this particular area of history. It's just like the African slave trade and Middle Passage. Not only are they interesting topics to know, but teach you some part (most likely) of your history. Any history, good or bad, is wonderful to know.
Anywhere
Black history is the history of African Americans like: Harriet Tubman, Martin Luther King Jr. ect. A remembrance of important people and events of history of the African Diaspora.
Students in school usually study history from appropriate textbooks. Others may use sites such as this one, encyclopedias, and even old newspapers to piece together histories.
People who discover, study, interpret, and write history are called
In south African history
We should study about her because she was an African American and escaped slavery and other African Americans weent with her. We should study about her because she was an African American and escaped slavery and other African Americans weent with her.
In "The Negro Digs Up His Past," Arthur Schomburg is discussing the he study of the history of African Americans.
Changing names to reflect African heritageoran interest in the study of African historyorA change in fashion to reflect African heritagean interest in the study of African history.
changing names to reflect African heritage
Carter G. Woodson
it is the african american history
Reasons to study Black History:Anything you study makes you smarter!The history of African Americans has many important leaders who can help us to understand the way the world works.Studying the history of Blacks in America, and the slavery issue, helps us to avoid such horrible things in the futureHuman beings first developed in Africa, so studying African history is studying human historyAfrican culture includes such great civilizations as Egypt, Carthage, Morocco, Nubia, and Ethiopia.
It is commonly said "Those who do not know history are doomed to repeat it." That should be a good enough reason to study history.
Anywhere
Zakiya Stewart has written: 'An African American perspective' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, African Americans, History
you will have to study American History and political Science, then you could become a History teacher
According to "The Negro Digs Up His Past," the study of the African American past was initially based on oral history and folklore collected from former slaves during the 1930s. This collection of stories and experiences helped provide insights into the history and culture of African Americans.