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Islam in Africa - History Of Africa with Zeinab Badawi

In this episode Zeinab Badawi travels to several countries and looks at the early spread of Islam in Africa and how many Africans practise to this day a mystic, Sufi form of the religion. She shows how not only Islam but Arab culture came to influence a large part of the continent, particularly in the north. And she charts the rise of the powerful Islamic dynasties of North Africa, that built magnificent monuments, mosques and empires, including a part of southern Europe and who helped determine the path of this part of the continent.

Understanding Who The Moors Were: A History

Understanding Who The Moors Were: A History

Five Percenter Justice Allah Explains Basic Concerts of the Nation + Weighs-In On Jay-Z Affiliation

Born Justice Allah, who became a part of the Five Percent Nation when he was 15, explains some of the basic concepts of the Five Percent Nation and questions Jay Z's affiliation.

Islam as Black History

A conversation with Edward Curtis and Jamillah Karim around questions about Islam as Black History and why is it important to integrate the study of Black history and Islam. How does the study of gender challenge both Islamic and Black history? What role does Africa play in Islamic history? Why is it important for U.S. Muslims to study Black history?

Killer Mike on his next act: co-founding a Black-owned bank

Wesley Lowery interviews Killer Mike, a Grammy award-winning rapper, activist, business owner and — as he revealed to 60 in 6 — co-founder of a Black-owned bank.

Top Trump loyalists get top jobs at Pentagon, raising national security concerns

Courtney Kube joins Shep Smith to report that President Trump's loyalists are getting jobs in powerful position at the Pentagon after the sudden termination of Secretary of Defense Mark Esper.

10 Black Scientists You Should Know

Since before the Civil War, black scientists have been conducting pioneering research that has changed the way we still live and work today. Despite experiencing racial bias from an early age, these remarkable people kept their eyes on the prize. They persevered when educational opportunities were barred because of prejudice, and found ways to do research when employment was denied for no reason other than the color of their skin. From well-known black scientists, such as George Washington Carver, to James West, who coinvented the microphone, to those whose impressive scientific records have nearly languished in obscurity, our list will have you rethinking what else might be left out of your history textbook.

James Andrew Harris - Nuclear Chemist

This video is about James Andrew Harris, who was a nuclear chemist and is credited with being the first African American to discover or help discover knew elements, added to the chemical element tables. Check out the video and learn more. Enjoy

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