Our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy have changed. We think you'll like them better this way.

The Don S. McClure Show - Celebrating The I Wear Black Campaign - Black History

  • Broadcast in Lifestyle
Don S McClure

Don S McClure

×  

Follow This Show

If you liked this show, you should follow Don S McClure.
h:212847
s:8235833
archived

The Don S. McClure Show Live - Celebrating The I Wear Black Campaign - Black History 

Featured Sound Track: Free Ain't Free by Mikael an amazing recording artist.

It is Black History month and as we approach the February 28 which usually the last day of the month. 

We come to the end of a month-long celebration of victories, success and memories of what we as a people have gone through over the centuries. Our history is rich with vibrant names of individuals who changed our lives. 

In 1998, I created the 28 Days of February Project. 

In honor of all those from Africa, those in America and all those around the world who gave our culture such courage to stand up for our icons. No matter the place or time we are a great people.

The Black History Presentation entitled Black History Awards Day started in 1998 with Three States, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Mississippi. This idea would reach 36 States and under the leadership of their Governors would sign Proclamations representing their states supported my idea to set February 28 as The official ending day for the Black History Month long celebration. 

This year the Month of February ends on the 29th day of Feb. I am asking everyone to wear something Black onSunday February 28 to Honor for  Black History Awards Day.  

I received a Congressional Record for my work in diversity and the promotion of Black History throughout the world and by creating the Black History Awards day presentation under the 28 days of February project. This prestigious honor is given to me by The Hon. Bob Clement of Tennessee In The House of Representatives. Congressional Record Proceedings and Debates of the 106th  Congress, First Session, Washington, Tuesday, February 2, 1999.  It can be any item as long as it is BLACK. Let us show the world that we honor our History and all those who gave so much to our culture.

Facebook comments

Available when logged-in to Facebook and if Targeting Cookies are enabled