1865 Attire

06/04/2021

June 19, 1865 the Independence Day that matters most! There's still time to represent with some tees. Check out www.1865attire.com for more styles.

07/19/2020

Love Tab, always sharing her wisdom!

07/16/2020

Comment below, would you wear this?🤔

07/12/2020

Shop and Save! - https://mailchi.mp/1af2fe2d5988/shop-and-save

07/05/2020

Everyday I try to be a better person that I was the day before. There are some areas in life where I just feel like I could know more. Black history is one of those areas. I was not taught a variety of black history growing up in school. What I do know that was not provided in books I learned on my own...anyone else feel like this?

This is a good read for someone just starting learn some black history.

There is so much more history to celebrate than can fit in one month's time. Join us as we honor the African American men and women who made history.

07/05/2020

Have you seen this? If not, its a good watch. What are your thoughts?

Henry Louis Gates Jr. presents a vital new four-hour documentary series on Reconstruction: America After the Civil War.

07/05/2020

How well do you know these activists? We will not see their stories in history books taught at most schools.

07/05/2020

The historical significance of June 19th in black history?

Juneteenth is the oldest nationally celebrated commemoration of the ending of slavery in the United States. June 19thMajor General Gordon GrangerGalveston, Texasenslaved were now freetwo and a half years afterEmancipation Proclamationbecome official January 1, 1863Executive Ordersurrender of Genera...

07/04/2020

There are so many things in "American history" that need to be re-thought, re-taught. Example, do you realize many of American statues, school names, street names all were put in place by systems and people who were closed minded to real history that includes everyone. Its time to wake up and do something about it now. Write letters to governors, start petitions, make your voice heard because people ARE listening now.

The rise and fall of Charleston’s John C. Calhoun statue, a monument to white supremacy