![Black Edutainment Profile](https://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1739509448685617152/yjhiaIsA_x96.jpg)
Black Edutainment
@lady_m1015
Followers
307
Following
1K
Statuses
804
Black American culture curation site. Our Black American experience past & present told from OUR perspective through education and entertainment✊🏾❤️🇺🇸
Joined December 2022
@LegatronPrime Ain't NOTHING historically African or Caribbean about New Orleans OR the state of Louisiana
4
5
80
@Aqua839 @Cecee37171246 @Essence We are simply asking for specificity. We have receipts of Black Americans helping (quite literally; not just protesting) melanated people all over the world since the turn of the 20th century.
1
0
3
@ebucklesjr @Essence Why try to erase and replace the beautiful and ACTUAL history, heritage and culture of Black Americans🇺🇲 from New Orleans?
0
1
8
@ToniJamesAlice @Essence I'd NEVER have this publication on my coffee table like my mom and granny used to...
1
0
5
@ToniJamesAlice @Essence It's ran by a bunch of melanated immigrants. It's not Black American operated anymore...
2
0
16
@AshleyShyMiller YOU don't care!! The rest of us aren't hating on a beautiful Black American family over politics that care about NONE of us!
0
0
0
❤️✊🏾🇺🇲
How Country Music Was Stolen Recording Industry Erasure: When country music began being recorded in the 1920s, record labels categorized Black artists as “race records” (blues and gospel) and white artists as “hillbilly music” (country). This segregation led to the false narrative that country music was a white genre. Whitewashing of the Grand Ole Opry: The Opry played a major role in cementing country music as a white space, limiting Black artists' participation despite their influence. Elvis and Rock’s Country Roots: Many early rock artists, including Elvis Presley, borrowed heavily from Black country-blues artists like Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup and Sister Rosetta Tharpe. Arnold Shultz (1886-1931): A Black fiddler and guitarist from Kentucky, Shultz heavily influenced Bill Monroe, the father of bluegrass, but was written out of history. Lesley Riddle (1905-1980): Helped shape the Carter Family’s sound by introducing them to Black folk songs, but he remains largely uncredited. Charley Pride (1934-2020): One of the few Black country stars allowed into the mainstream, though he faced severe racism throughout his career.
0
1
2