Independence Day, celebrates the independence of Central African Republic from France in 1960.
Independence Day, celebrates the independence of Central African Republic from France in 1960.
5059 results for “The first African FIFA World Cup kicks off in South Africa” (564 ms)
Independence Day, celebrates the independence of Central African Republic from France in 1960.
Three African soldiers in the 1st West India Regiment – Daaga, Edward Coffin and Maurice Ogston – were executed for their role in the St. Joseph Mutiny in the British colony of Trinidad.
Daaga and two other African soldiers in the British Army's 1st West India Regiment were executed for their role in the St. Joseph Mutiny in Trinidad.
Battle of the Blacks: Uprising by the black African forces of the Fatimid army, along with a number of Egyptian emirs and commoners, against Saladin.
Chantal Djotodia, Beninese-Central African nurse and politician
Emmett Till, African-American kidnapping and lynching victim (born 1941)
African-American teenager Emmett Till was lynched near Money, Mississippi, for allegedly flirting with a white woman, energizing the nascent American civil rights movement.
A race riot in Philadelphia, United States, destroyed African-American businesses and killed two people.
Central African President David Dacko is ousted from power in a bloodless military coup led by General André Kolingba.
Three African-American U.S. sea servicemen stationed at Camp Hansen in Okinawa raped a 12-year-old local girl, after kidnapping, beating, and torturing her.
Governor Orval Faubus deployed the Arkansas National Guard to prevent nine African-American students from attending Little Rock Central High School (pictured).
Mamie Dillard, African American educator, clubwoman and suffragist (died 1954)
Baptist Church bombing: Four children are killed in the bombing of an African-American church in Birmingham, Alabama, United States.
George Franklin Grant, African-American educator, dentist, and inventor (died 1910)
The Ku Klux Klan bombed the 16th Street Baptist Church, an African-American church in Birmingham, Alabama, killing four girls and injuring at least 14 other people (memorial march pictured).
Miriam Benjamin, African-American educator and inventor (died 1947)
Lena Frances Edwards, African-American physician, awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom (died 1986)
A French-supported coup d'état in the Central African Empire overthrows Emperor Bokassa I.