
While reading a news article on LeMoyne-Owen College in Memphis, it was noted that the school was 'historically black.' And then the article went on to explain about a fight for money to keep the school alive...blah, blah, blah.
This morning I read about a school, the Clark Atlanta University, in Atlanta that is 'historically black."
Someone tell me, why does it make a difference whether a school is 'historically black' or not?
What does that have to do with needing more money to keep a school alive (LeMoyne-Owen), or students griping about a raise in tuition despite bad service.
Why isn't it possible to read a news report in black and white WITHOUT knowing whether the people involved are black or white?








» Know More Media Review: A Brain Based Approach, a Scary Precedent and Sacred History from Know More Media
BrainBasedBusiness author Dr. Ellen Weber recently interviewed by Anna Farmery at Engaging the Brand, which I would encourage everyone to listen to. Dr. Weber makes her brain based approach sound so simple and she was so personable that I... [Read More]
Tracked on: March 7, 2007 1:14 AM | Permalink to Trackback