Unique Coloring
Unique Coloring
  • Видео 12
  • Просмотров 1 699 458
Rise of the Pullman Porters Middle Class | Black History Explainer (Unique Coloring)
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, Rise of the Pullman Porters Middle Class, Daniel J. Middleton discusses the legacy of the Pullman Porters, who, despite enduring racism and early economic oppression, still managed to uplift the black community.
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Видео

Black Explorer Discovers North Pole: Matthew Henson | Black History Explainer (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 7 тыс.11 месяцев назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, Black Explorer Discovers North Pole, Daniel J. Middleton discusses Matthew Henson, who is credited as the co-discoverer of the North Pole, along with Robert E. Peary. FOLLOW ME ON: Facebook: uniquecoloring/ Instagram: unique.coloring SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEWSLETTER: uniquecoloring.com/newsletter-signup DONATE: ...
From Slave to Richest Los Angeles Resident: Bridget Mason | Black History Explainer, Unique Coloring
Просмотров 392 тыс.Год назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, From Slave to Richest Los Angeles Resident, Daniel J. Middleton discusses Bridget “Biddy” Mason, who was born a slave in 1818. She died a free woman and the wealthiest resident of Los Angeles, California. Biddy was an astute businesswoman who was beloved by the people of her city. FOLLOW ME ON: Facebook: uniquecoloring/ ...
The Black Founder of Chicago: Point du Sable | Black History Explainer (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 408 тыс.Год назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, The Black Founder of Chicago, Daniel J. Middleton discusses Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, the Haitian trader, trapper, and pioneer who first settled what became Chicago, Illinois, and was its founder. FOLLOW ME ON: Facebook: uniquecoloring/ Instagram: unique.coloring SUBSCRIBE TO MY NEWSLETTER: uniquecolor...
The Truth About Juneteenth | Black History Explainer (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 365 тыс.2 года назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - What is Juneteenth? In this episode of Unique Coloring, The Truth About Juneteenth, Daniel J. Middleton discusses the Juneteenth celebration, which originated in Galveston, Texas with the June 19, 1865 announcement of General Order No. 3. Former Texas slaves commemorated the date and carried it wherever they migrated. FOLLOW ME ON: Facebook: uniquecoloring...
Where Did Black History Month Come From? | Black History Animation (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 4,6 тыс.2 года назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this animated episode of Unique Coloring, Where Did Black History Month Come From, Daniel J. Middleton explains the history of Black History Month, the annual celebration of black achievement and recognition of the central role black people have played in shaping U.S. culture and history. FOLLOW ME ON: Facebook: uniquecoloring/ Instagram: ...
Martin Delany: The Father of Black Nationalism (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 171 тыс.3 года назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, Daniel J. Middleton draws and discusses the life of abolitionist, physician, and newspaper editor Martin Delany, the acknowledged father of black nationalism and the first black field officer appointed by the Union Army. This Martin Delany biography features me drawing another grayscale coloring page for my black history adult colori...
Allensworth: The Only California Town Founded and Financed by Blacks (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 257 тыс.4 года назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, Daniel J. Middleton draws and discusses the life of Colonel Allen Allensworth, an escaped slave who fought in the Civil War and retired as an officer and chaplain prior to founding the first and only historic black town in California that was fully financed, governed, and populated by black people. This Allensworth biography features...
Marian Anderson: The Acclaimed Singer Who Tore Down Racial Barriers (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 8 тыс.4 года назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, Daniel J. Middleton draws and discusses the life of acclaimed singer Marian Anderson, who tore down racial barriers with her unparalleled operatic and concert voice. This Marian Anderson biography features me drawing another grayscale coloring page for my black history adult coloring book. FOLLOW ME ON: Facebook: uniquec...
Frederick McKinley Jones: The Black Genius Who Invented Portable Refrigeration (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 29 тыс.4 года назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, Daniel J. Middleton draws and discusses the life of inventor Frederick McKinley Jones, who survived the Jim Crow era, endured poverty, racism, and discrimination, yet achieved tremendous success in his field as an acclaimed genius. This Frederick McKinley Jones biography features me drawing another grayscale coloring page for my blac...
The Newark Riots: A 1967 Uprising That Changed America (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 24 тыс.4 года назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, Daniel J. Middleton draws and discusses the Newark uprising of 1967. We look at the history of Newark in brief and follow the course of events that led to the turmoil that began with the racial divide and disenfranchisement of blacks in the city. Unless society ceases to marginalize and alienate blacks and other minorities today, the...
Bessie Coleman: The First Black Female Pilot Ever! (Unique Coloring)
Просмотров 32 тыс.4 года назад
www.uniquecoloring.com/ - In this episode of Unique Coloring, Daniel J. Middleton draws and discusses Bessie Coleman, the first black female pilot ever who barnstormed across America doing air shows in the 1920s. Being a black female pilot at the time was extremely rare, since air shows predominately featured white males. Along with being an aerobatic pilot, Bessie Coleman also parachuted for l...

Комментарии

  • @esthershuruggs430
    @esthershuruggs430 3 дня назад

    Appreciation and Thanks for bringing us this information and knowledge of one of our great and remarkable heroes. Martin Delany’s mother was a strong wise woman who wanted good for her children,. Martin did very well..Stories like these make me feel proud.

  • @JamesLollis-br9qx
    @JamesLollis-br9qx 10 дней назад

    The government told caretakers, the only way they get the grant money is to lie about what really happened. The railroad wanted the property, Allentown refused to sale, days later animals died and crops died ,the land in the area is still poison. Government told the caretakers to tell the tourist that Mr Allen allenworth made bad business decisions.

  • @christopherbryant-stitt3094
    @christopherbryant-stitt3094 12 дней назад

    He’s not a Haitian. He was a black American

  • @jeanheard4615
    @jeanheard4615 15 дней назад

    There was a black man that founded America on the ship with Columbus

  • @tammystwilson1763
    @tammystwilson1763 20 дней назад

    Always my shero. I'm sure Threresa Claiborne was inspired by her as well. Theses ladies are inspiring no question.

  • @georgemalley6414
    @georgemalley6414 21 день назад

    Its a made up fake meaningless day to shut black people up about their constant complaining about something that hasn't existed for over 200 years. Ridiculous!!

  • @novathewomanking9675
    @novathewomanking9675 22 дня назад

    Of all of the atrocities committed towards blacks in this country, EVERYDAY should be a holiday. This story is only one story, interestingly made into a holiday. From state to state, nationwide, you will learn that there are horrible stories to follow about the blacks that lived there. The one that sticks with me is Natchez Mississippi, known as the devils punch bowl. To the reader of my comment, i am sure you have a story as well.

  • @inthedark334
    @inthedark334 23 дня назад

    The first known reference to the site of the current city of Chicago as "Checagou" was by Robert de LaSalle around 1679 in a memoir. Henri Joutel, in his journal of 1688, noted that the wild garlic, called "chicagoua," grew abundantly in the area. Jean Baptiste did not create the city; he was the first resident who was not of the land. There is so much misinformation about this. Also, John Baptiste showed up there in 1780; it was already a city before then. William B. Ogden Chicago's first mayor, William B. Ogden (1837-1838), was a founding father not only of the city (because he wrote its first charter) but of the Chicago & North Western Railway, and was a principal in the nation's first transcontinental railroad. The first known reference to the site of the current city of Chicago as “Checagou” was by Robert de La Salle around 1679 in a memoir.

  • @inthedark334
    @inthedark334 23 дня назад

    The first known reference to the site of the current city of Chicago as “Checagou” was by Robert de La Salle around 1679 in a memoir.

  • @inthedark334
    @inthedark334 23 дня назад

    The first known reference to the site of the current city of Chicago as "Checagou" was by Robert de LaSalle around 1679 in a memoir. Henri Joutel, in his journal of 1688, noted that the wild garlic, called "chicagoua", grew abundantly in the area.

  • @inthedark334
    @inthedark334 23 дня назад

    never happened this is revisionist history that's not true

  • @AndraeBattles
    @AndraeBattles 25 дней назад

    Almost sounds like her death was staged. Then, in an attempt to make this look like an accident you plunges into a spiral, but then loses control of the plane himself. America was not ready for people of color to do the things that she was trying to do at that time. It’s a tragedy.America is the only nation that I am aware of that kills its own.😢

  • @GODKILLERR888
    @GODKILLERR888 25 дней назад

    Born and raised in newark

  • @pardwayne
    @pardwayne 25 дней назад

    No, Juneteenth is not a day to observe the end of slavery. It's a day Democrats celebrate themselves catching up to Republicans after 2.5 years. Democrats shorten "June-Nineteenth" to Juneteenth because they think, sorry they feel, Black people can't handle middle syllables. May Obama pass out dry goods to all you comrades.

  • @fresnoniiji
    @fresnoniiji 26 дней назад

    Melinated people lived in America (Amaru) and Europe long before Caucasians took over. African Americans are mostly a mixture of native(who were dark) and Moorish blood. Moors ruled Europe long before the indo Europeans took over

  • @josephRSimmons
    @josephRSimmons 27 дней назад

    What a great man with a good history, thank God for his kind father, as a Mariner who was willing to look beyond the present condition.

  • @user-uy5dg1vo5b
    @user-uy5dg1vo5b 29 дней назад

    Yes, My Name Is Christele Augustin, I'm Bessie Coleman, That How It Goes For Black Female In Black History Month, That's What Happen And Guess What I Still Look The Same, Thanks

  • @poetauthor4952
    @poetauthor4952 Месяц назад

    Now I understand why there are So many gang related shootings. I knew a black man had done something extremely major in Chicago. Because the news portrays Chicago as a place of bad black people shooting up folks like a wild wild western place! when we know the large population not even black.

  • @patrickrobinson317
    @patrickrobinson317 Месяц назад

    It's no surprise that Slave Owners (100% Democrats) tricked the Freed Slaves. 😒 Nothing has changed since then. The Democrat Party keeps slaves on the Welfare Plantation to this very day - in exchange for their votes. 😒 The Democrat Party cares NOTHING about them otherwise. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. 😒 The Democrat Party has NEVER been a "friend" to Black Americans. They are just pawns for the Democrat Party to maintain power, nothing more. 😒 The Democrat Party is just as EVIL and Racist today as they were when Lincoln (R) set their slaves free. NOTHING has changed.

  • @Trasee_theRealtor
    @Trasee_theRealtor Месяц назад

    I’m born and raised in Galveston TX. I still live here. It’s said that our community still do they it. Once I found out the truth I stop celebrating the foolery.

  • @eddiesunnerville2230
    @eddiesunnerville2230 Месяц назад

    Ed sunn keep it strong black America fight to the end

  • @NormanSilver
    @NormanSilver Месяц назад

    THE TRUE GENTLMEN OF THE PASSENGR TRAINS PULLLING PULLMAN CARS. Courteous, kind helpful, reliable and when you needed help a Pullman Porter showed up.

  • @eastbee103
    @eastbee103 Месяц назад

    Slavery is a choice!!

  • @davidholliday2703
    @davidholliday2703 Месяц назад

    Was it not December 18, 1865 that the 13th amendment was ratified and that up until that time, two northern states Kentucky and Delaware still legally had slaves.

  • @CougarClan
    @CougarClan Месяц назад

    What about on December 18th when Delaware and Kentucky, who both fought for the union, were forced to give up their slaves??

  • @emmettpinkston236
    @emmettpinkston236 Месяц назад

    Thanks!

    • @UniqueColoring
      @UniqueColoring Месяц назад

      And thank you for the support.

    • @emmettpinkston236
      @emmettpinkston236 Месяц назад

      @@UniqueColoring my family was keeping Juneteenth since before my birth,67 years ago. Thank you for spreading the word.

  • @arkeif
    @arkeif Месяц назад

    Juneteenth colors are Red, White and Blue with a specific Juneteenth flag.

  • @tyracalloway8993
    @tyracalloway8993 Месяц назад

    ....and the first shall be last and the last shall be first...

  • @StevM2024
    @StevM2024 Месяц назад

    Didn't Celebrate it and reason being. The same ones running around here with flags on their cars, houses, etc. Same ones running around here upset when some of the crooked police are doing what they do. But are part of or know someone that's out here committing crimes against or involved in shootings of our own

  • @ard2595
    @ard2595 Месяц назад

    The Emancipation Proclamation” technically, freed the slaves. This pre-legislation was signed in January of 1863. What followed was the 13th Amendment; because Lincoln’s bold proclamation wasn’t law in all states, unbinding in southern regions willing to contest it. The 13th Amendment being passed in 1865, was however, ratified in December of the same year to move and for all, squash any dissent. Juneteenth then, is simply a puzzlement; for reason that the slaves were in fact, already free; many had been told of the same. Yet, did not act on the news. SO THEY continued to live in bondage another several years past the original proclamation. It gets more crazier. Those slaves supposedly “saved” on Juneteenth? we’re largely, transferred slaves from regions seeking to postpone or stall releasing them, and to further involve them in crop cycles were their labor was needed to finish harvest. So, many already had been told they were free and still allowed themselves to be relocated, for fear, backlash, death, etc. So the General orders read to them didn’t really act as a release, as much as it did protection to leave unharmed.

  • @BeADad2447
    @BeADad2447 Месяц назад

    Wonderul to see how free black people live in black communities like Chicago, minniapolis, phyllidephia! Great video!

  • @l.b.1974
    @l.b.1974 Месяц назад

    Completely incorrect. The emancipation proclamation and the 13th amendment are the only proclamations and historical records of note. "Juneteenth" was simply a time, a few months later when some people in Texas heard about it. It is an isolated event in Texas that may be noteworthy as some Texas history but in no wise rises to the level of a national holiday. In addition, the celebration of this day has become an incredibly divisive "celebration" attempting to re-write history and even go so far as to denigrate the 4th of July - Independence day. The emancipation proclamation is a celebration of freedom for ALL. For some reason some people are obsessed with having a celebration exclusive to a skin color. Grow up. Skin color does (or should not) define us. For those on the left that so love to declare things "social constructs"... That is EXACTLY what "race" is. There is just ONE human race. Skin color is irrelevant. For those obsessed with constructing a "culture" based on skin color - grow up! That is so incredibly shallow!

  • @epoet6927
    @epoet6927 Месяц назад

    Great info. Dec 18th I believe is when the 13th Amendment was ratified truly ending the right to own slaves. I like how this video made mentioned set an 1865 it was not great Jubilation and joy for everyone it was not until 1866 that you truly have the first celebration of emancipation or Freedom Day. As a Texan I often wonder of how my ancestors must have felt who survived 06191865 must have felt on 06191866 Truly unaware of the many decades A struggle that laid before them on our pathway to reach today

  • @celiacovington7985
    @celiacovington7985 Месяц назад

    I’m 67 years old and black and I didn’t know my history thank you. 😮😮😮😮

  • @MrRichMurphy
    @MrRichMurphy Месяц назад

    Truth is without a Blk man Anthony Johnson 🇺🇸 may have stuck with Irish slaves. But he fought to keep his African slaves from 🇵🇸. They know together we could get anything. But anger blinds them.

  • @shelitajohnson6024
    @shelitajohnson6024 Месяц назад

    Great information, very clear, educational, and interesting. I’m over 50 and I thought I knew all I needed to know about Juneteenth but sadly I was wrong

  • @AuntiePrime-eb4gd
    @AuntiePrime-eb4gd Месяц назад

    Not sure why today, every American black celebrations ends up being an empty display of African garb which has nothing to do with Americans. So, y'all can rewrite black American history all you want. The story you're selling does not resonate with real American Blacks. Y'all want Juneteenth to be "African?" Fine, you can have it.

  • @sp9138
    @sp9138 Месяц назад

    All true

  • @sp9138
    @sp9138 Месяц назад

    Thank you

  • @user-sp1wl1kl6b
    @user-sp1wl1kl6b Месяц назад

    Thanks for sharing this it was a celebration yesterday here in Miami Fl USA June 19 2024 or June 19 1865

  • @ricardoanderson5005
    @ricardoanderson5005 Месяц назад

    Thanks. I enjoyed your video. I will subscribe and I look forward for more content.

  • @fatimacottle1968
    @fatimacottle1968 Месяц назад

    😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😮😮😮❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @404Cway
    @404Cway Месяц назад

    ✊🏾

  • @Psalms20A21
    @Psalms20A21 Месяц назад

    W😳W, Encouraging! Thanks for sharing this forgotten history. 👑{All Things Are Possible With THE LORD}🕊🐑 Will share!

  • @heyjoe9228
    @heyjoe9228 Месяц назад

    If Black people were here on this earth first and old testament is nothing but Black people they talk about slavery child molesting adultery and other sick stuff that are in that Bible so black people were doing this way before any other race was in the picture how did white man start all this If they didn't exist till later on down the road So how did white man start anything if Black people were on the earth first already doing it? How come nobody saying white man stole that from us to it's funny how these democrats got people so worried about their skin color

  • @ladanehaten4283
    @ladanehaten4283 Месяц назад

    Juneteenth is just another SYMBOLIC excuse for white folks to not pay us REPARATIONS. The hell with this nonsense CUT THE CHECKS.

    • @JonathanBresnihan77
      @JonathanBresnihan77 Месяц назад

      Groveling for handouts from people who had whatsoever nothing to do with slavery isn't going to make ANYTHING better or implement any forward progress as far as racial tensions.

  • @geraldsmith4600
    @geraldsmith4600 Месяц назад

    Excellent

  • @rajmodiaw3348
    @rajmodiaw3348 Месяц назад

    Am so happy Jah bless amnfrom sénégal bigup jahmayka green m'y teacher m'y. Artiste

  • @ThePurplePillPerspective
    @ThePurplePillPerspective Месяц назад

    Watching this on Juneteenth 2024

  • @josephsmith7087
    @josephsmith7087 Месяц назад

    Juneteenth isn't a real recognized day, blax need to wake up & realize Joe Biden only set this day aside to pander to blax in hopes they'll remember him as "good wytpipo" on Nov. 4.