As a lover of Black History especially beauty and fashion. I am grateful for all of the insight and reflection from such a diverse panel. Thank you again! I needed this💛
I am currently trying to find information about Black mens suits from 1950s-1960s. The websites I have looked through so far don't talk about this which is annoying as I would like to know about fashion for Black people. Does anyone know any information about this?
Try researching Zoot suits. They were worn by African American and Mexican American men during the 1920s to 1940s. There were even riots over the wearing of them. Hope that helps.
This was so beautiful and Informative! I love learning things about our people that we don’t normally have the opportunity to learn in other platforms. Thank you so much for taking us on this journey and sharing 🙏🏾 ❤️
As a lover of Black History especially beauty and fashion. I am grateful for all of the insight and reflection from such a diverse panel. Thank you again! I needed this💛
We are thrilled that you enjoyed this program!! Please subscribe & share to extend our reach :)
I love this, this was amazing. I learned so much.
Terrific program, so informative! Thank you all!
Brown n m nmmew. M
Loved this! Entertaining and informative. Thanks!!
Absolutely loved this educational and entertaining black history!! 🖤
I am currently trying to find information about Black mens suits from 1950s-1960s. The websites I have looked through so far don't talk about this which is annoying as I would like to know about fashion for Black people. Does anyone know any information about this?
Try researching Zoot suits. They were worn by African American and Mexican American men during the 1920s to 1940s. There were even riots over the wearing of them. Hope that helps.
This was so beautiful and Informative! I love learning things about our people that we don’t normally have the opportunity to learn in other platforms. Thank you so much for taking us on this journey and sharing 🙏🏾 ❤️
I really enjoyed this, very informative🙏🏽
We are thrilled that you learned from this program! Please subscribe & share :)
The image used as Fannie Criss is actually another Richmonder, Maggie L. Walker.
GREAT JOB
Whoa
RIP Richard Rowntree