Black Kids Swim's TABONO Competitive Swim Skills Clinic is the only Afro-cultural swim clinic. Our purpose is to prepare Black swimmers and their parents to excel in the sport of competitive swimming. Swimmers review stroke technique, starts, turns, and dryland regimens. Parents take a hands on nutrition workshop and attend panel discussions led by the parents of elite Black swimmers. To learn more about TABONO and other Black Kids Swim events visit our website. - Directed and edited by BivDidDat

Historically black colleges and universities were born out of necessity, and now they face competition, financial challenges – and the constant pressure to justify their existence. Watch more AJ+ In-Depth: HBCUs are unique in their success at graduating low-income students. So how can the U.S. ensure the future of these educational institutions? Learn more here: United Negro College Fund Pathways Initiative: https://uncf.org/cpi Thurgood Marshall College Fund: https://tmcf.org/about-us/our-schools/hbcus Historically Black Colleges and Universities Fast Facts, via National Center for Education Statistics: https://nces.ed.gov/fastfacts/display.asp?id=667 AJ+. “Why Aren't There More Poor Kids at Elite Schools?”: https://youtu.be/b29IkZl4UfY?list=PLZd3QRtSy5LN2ZNBU4AcMosrZKJfflg8Q Business Insider. “There's an Unprecedented Crisis Facing America's Historically Black Colleges.” http://www.businessinsider.com/hbcus-may-be-more-in-danger-of-closing-than-other-schools-2015-3 Mother Jones. “Trump Vowed to 'Absolutely Prioritize' Black Colleges. Then Came His Budget.” http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2017/06/historically-black-colleges-universities-hbcu-trump/ Pew Research. “A Look at Historically Black Colleges and Universities as Howard Turns 150.” http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2017/02/28/a-look-at-historically-black-colleges-and-universities-as-howard-turns-150/ Presented by: Imaeyen Ibanga Written by: Imaeyen Ibanga Edited by: Brian Joseph Animations by: Chia Liu Produced by: Imaeyen Ibanga, Emily Gibson Music tracks courtesy of Southern University marching band, APM and Audio Networks. Footage and images courtesy of Getty. Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ajplusenglish Download the AJ+ app: http://www.ajplus.net/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajplus

Mae C. Jemison (born October 17, 1956) is an American astronaut and physician who, on June 4, 1987, became the first African-American woman to be admitted into NASA’s astronaut training program. On September 12, 1992, Jemison finally flew into space with six other astronauts aboard the Endeavour on mission STS47, becoming the first African-American woman in space. In recognition of her accomplishments, Jemison has received several awards and honorary doctorates. #Biography Don't miss a video! Subscribe NOW: https://www.youtube.com/c/Biography?sub_confirmation=1 ABOUT BIOGRAPHY: Biography highlights newsworthy personalities and events with compelling and surprising points-of-view, telling the true stories from some of the most accomplished non-fiction storytellers of our time. FOLLOW BIOGRAPHY: Website: https://www.biography.com/ Biography Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Biography/ Biography Instagram: https://instagram.com/biography?igshid=ZDg1NjBiNjg= Biography X: https://twitter.com/biography FOLLOW A&E: Website: https://www.aetv.com/ A&E Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AETV A&E Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aetv/ A&E TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@aetv A&E Twitter: https://twitter.com/AETV A&E YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/aetv Watch Full Episodes: https://www.aetv.com/videos Copyright Notice: This video and my YouTube channel contain dialog, music, and images that are property of Biography. You are authorized to share the video link and channel, and embed this video in your website or others as long as a link back to my YouTube Channel is provided. © 2025 Biography Mae C. Jemison - Astronaut | Mini Bio | BIO https://www.youtube.com/c/Biography

Historian and expert in swimming in the. African Diaspora Dr. Kevin Dawson discusses how African Americans were separated from their traditional aquatic culture. Dr. Dawson is supporting the Gorée Project by sharing his knowledge of the history of swimming and diving in the African Diaspora with Black Kids Swim Ambassadors Skylar and Noah. #blackkidsswim #goreeproject #teamskylargoreeproject #teamnoahgoreeproject #senegal #blackswimmers

Black Kids Swim's TABONO Competitive Swim Skills Clinic is the only Afro-cultural swim clinic. Our purpose is to prepare Black swimmers and their parents to excel in the sport of competitive swimming. Swimmers review stroke technique, starts, turns, and dryland regimens. Parents take a hands on nutrition workshop and attend panel discussions led by the parents of elite Black swimmers. To learn more about TABONO and other Black Kids Swim events visit our website. - Directed and edited by BivDidDat

What if your kids don't want your farm? What happens to the American dream? Credits: https://www.buzzfeed.com/bfmp/videos/26928 GET MORE BUZZFEED NEWS https://www.buzzfeed.com/news Download the BuzzFeed News app! For iPhone — http://bzfd.it/2pinEdx For Android — http://bzfd.it/2n0Pf03 FOLLOW BUZZFEED NEWS On Twitter — https://twitter.com/buzzfeednews On Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/BuzzFeedNews On Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/buzzfeednews MUSIC SFX Provided By AudioBlocks (https://www.audioblocks.com) VIDEO 1945 REENACTMENT farm workers picking crops in a field / United States Film Audio Services/Getty Images ECU, Hands picking cotton, Oklahoma, USA Prelinger/Getty Images

Children take a test on their attitudes and biases toward race on tonight's "AC360" (10pm ET).

A Brief interview with Dr. Asa Hilliard by Dr. Kwaku Person-Lynn. Dr. Hilliard has been to Africa many times, but passed away in Egypt on his last tour (August 12). Dr. Kwaku has included a chapter on Asa Hilliard in his book "First Word." For more visit www.DrKwaku.blogspot.com. This is an audio interview with a photo slide show of Dr. Hilliard.

World War II veteran Col. (retired) Charles E. McGee recounts his training, missions and historical significance that he experienced as an African-American aviator and member of the Tuskegee Airmen.