• Skip to main content
  • Skip to after header navigation
  • Skip to site footer
Our history archive

Our History

Our History Archive, where history comes to life

  • Home
  • Colonisation
  • World History
  • Civil Rights
  • World cultures
  • Features
  • Wellbeing
  • Popular Culture

If you want to learn Early African History START HERE

Popular culture
27 August, 2012

Long before they were taken from their homes and thrust into slavery, black people had a rich history. But you knew that right?

It’s surprising how many black people don’t know that and upsetting when other people insist on denying our history.

If you know we did “stuff” but aren’t quite sure what “stuff” we did, then If you want to learn Early African History START HERE by Robin Walker is a nice quick read. You can download it to your Kindle and learn some facts so that you have a comeback for those who insist your ancestors achieved nothing.




If you don’t have a Kindle but do have an iPad or iPhone you can download the free Kindle ap and get your read on.

Share this:

  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Share on Pinterest (Opens in new window) Pinterest
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp

Related

You May Also Like…

The culture wars are a magic trick

The culture wars are a magic trick (and you’re the mark)

Idris Elba and the word woke

Sir Idris Elba and the word “woke”

Line of women and children walking along a dusty road, carrying large bundles on their heads amid a refugee-like crowd.

Nakba Day: An unresolved wound

man in brown suit jacket writing on table inside the library

The 3 Best free online libraries for reading books and historical sources




Reader Interactions

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Sidebar

This Day In History

No Events

Recent posts

The culture wars are a magic trick

The culture wars are a magic trick (and you’re the mark)

Idris Elba and the word woke

Sir Idris Elba and the word “woke”

Line of women and children walking along a dusty road, carrying large bundles on their heads amid a refugee-like crowd.

Nakba Day: An unresolved wound

Recent posts

man in brown suit jacket writing on table inside the library

The 3 Best free online libraries for reading books and historical sources

Dr Carter G. Woodson, George Cleveland Hall and Alexander L. Jackson - A century of Black history commemorations

A century of Black history commemorations: How Black History Month began and why it matters today

man in yellow sweater holding book beside woman in brown sweater

Top 10 most influential books in history

Trending

  • What are British values?
    What are British values?
  • Mexican culture: A living mosaic of civilisations, faith, and tradition
    Mexican culture: A living mosaic of civilisations, faith, and tradition
  • The colonisation of India
    The colonisation of India
  • The enduring legacy of Zapotec culture in Oaxaca
    The enduring legacy of Zapotec culture in Oaxaca
  • Who was Sarah Baartman?
    Who was Sarah Baartman?
  • The Banana Wars: America's forgotten military interventions in Central America
    The Banana Wars: America's forgotten military interventions in Central America
  • Bay of Pigs 1961: The CIA’s failed invasion that changed the Cold War
    Bay of Pigs 1961: The CIA’s failed invasion that changed the Cold War
  • John F. Kennedy: An overview
    John F. Kennedy: An overview
  • Lise Meitner and the discovery of nuclear fission
    Lise Meitner and the discovery of nuclear fission
  • The rise and fall of the Ottoman Empire: Six centuries of imperial power
    The rise and fall of the Ottoman Empire: Six centuries of imperial power

Connect

  • YouTube
  • TikTok
  • Bluesky

ABOUT

CONTACT

PRIVACY POLICY

COOKIES

Copyright © 2026 · Our History · All Rights Reserved