Oct 23, 2012 · NewsOne has put together a list of geniuses who continue the thread and spirit of Black life and culture. Check them out! 1. Ben Carson: In fifth grade, Carson was failing and his class mates...

Here is a list of genius, Black American Inventors and their remarkable discoveries that forever transformed the world.

Sep 28, 2021 · These Black men and women, however, have proven that they not only have a high IQ, but their IQs are — in some cases — higher than that of Bill Gates, Stephen Hawking and Albert Einstein.

Oct 12, 2020 · Frederick Douglass, the American abolitionist orator and publisher, and Antonio Maceo, the celebrated military hero of the Cuban independence movement, are rarely if ever mentioned together. Yet...

Examines the life and work of African-American geniuses – both historic and contemporary – in social justice, academics, the arts, and education with a particular focus on how their life and work affects economic thought and our understanding of human behavior.

The Black Genius Foundation (TBGF) celebrates and invests in the intellectual and creative genius of Black artists, arts professionals and arts organizations. The Black Genius Prize is a series of annual unrestricted awards that honor and invest in artistic excellence and accomplishment in the arts.

In his probing essay collection, Black Genius, cultural critic Tre Johnson examines how Black American culture has, against all odds, been the lifeblood of American ingenuity.

The Black Genius Brain Trust is a community of visionaries, creators and cultural torchbearers who believe in the mission, vision and work of The Black Genius Foundation.

5 days ago · Melodically vital and bracingly frank, Questlove ’s uptempo Sundance documentary “Sly Lives! (aka The Burden of Black Genius)” is a sonic kick to the soul. It posits Sly Stone as a martyr to his own brilliance, a glammed-up, big afro titan from the future whose inevitable brokenness can be traced back to the weight of carrying a race and a movement.

In 1928, the Victoria and Albert Museum in London acquired a previously unknown portrait. It shows the Black Jamaican polymath Francis Williams (c. 1690-1762), dressed in a wig, surrounded by books and scientific instruments.