History of the Black Colleges & Universities

Part # 1 of this video will go into the history of the Historical Black Colleges and Universities, including the founders, their purpose.

[@blackice3395]

Doing a HBCU Tour on my motorcycle (89 schools so far)😁 The experience has been unbelievable! ✊🏿

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

Nice!

[@skycelium1]

How far did you get? What did you learn?

[@blackice3395]

@@skycelium1 At 91! Got the one in California last year. My plans are finishing up Georgia and parts of Alabama this year. (Wedding and honeymoon taken all my money this year)🙄 Then get the schools in lower Alabama, 3 in Louisiana, Mississippi valley State, one in Michigan and the 2 in Missouri. Vacation in the Virgin Islands to get that school. Hopefully I will be done by next year... Hopefully! 😂

[@dontcarebear3227]

That’s amazing!! I’m sure you’re done now. What were the best takeaways from this experience? I’d loveeee to hear the things you learned. Grambling alumni here🖤💛

[@blackice3395]

@@dontcarebear3227 unfortunately I still have more to go I didn't get any in 2022. And that set me back a lil. I got The ones in Oklahoma and California last year. I have to finish Georgia Alabama Mississippi the three in Louisiana, Michigan and the two in Missouri. Oh and I got to get the one in the Virgin Islands. The experience has been unbelievable I have learned so much. Ex: St Phillips (San Antonio Texas) 2-year HBCU community college. It was crazy to learn that they have more students than your alumni Grambling which is a 4-year institution. And just like your school a lot of campus is in the middle of nowhere but beautiful!

[@galaxylucia1898]

Thank you so much for this video! Appreciate your hard work

[@donaldclay9535]

Prairie View A&M University,.. Panther-Paradise, Texas.

[@YCLove-fw5jy]

💜💛Very Proud LeMoyne-Owen Graduate💜💛 #5💜💛Grateful for your video sharing

[@earlofmar7987]

This was AMAZING. I never knew there were so many.

[@minorityeconomicdevelopmen2281]

There should be a part II, "The DarkWarrior Perspective" you missed at least 25 or more. But you have done a good presentation. Thank you! Look into Voorhees College, founded in 1897 by Elizabeth Wright. She graduated from Tuskegee Institute and was commissioned by the Tuskegee College president Booker T. Washington and his wife to start a College in South Carolina.

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

I did part two, I'm working on part three. I appreciate your support and comment.

[@minorityeconomicdevelopmen2281]

@@thedarkwarriorperspective7475Well done! I look forward to seeing it.

[@LDuke-pc7kq]

This is an amazing channel for education, thank you for your excellent work!

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

You're very welcome. Appreciate your support.

[@anthonyvereen5742]

This was very good I picked up some new information from your video.

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

Appreciate that bro. Glad you did.

[@tonyp2291]

Thank you for the knowledge. Outstanding job!

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

You're very welcome. Appreciate your comment and support.

[@tandekilefrancis7638]

Well done!

[@banga8080]

Great video

[@WallStreetLogyc]

Great video bro! Appreciate it!!

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

Appreciate that fam. Glad you enjoyed it.

[@WallStreetLogyc]

@@thedarkwarriorperspective7475 yessir no problem

[@lukaspelliccio9000]

Ashmun Institute (Lincoln University) was the first degree granting HBCU in the US, and is in the town Lincoln University, PA

[@mrbrainchild7637]

Still not the oldest hbcu. That's Cheyney

[@donellawilliamson]

Wilberforce University class of 1993.

[@jordalebrewster]

Wilberforce is the one and ONLY

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

Congrats!!!

[@lacole99]

🔥 Thanks!

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

You're very welcome. Appreciate you.

[@patandersen4271]

Alright, your back !! I hope all is well and you and yours are doing good. I think I missed a couple of videos so time to catch up.

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

Welcome back All is well. Appreciate your comment as usual.

[@stanleytenia7298]

@@thedarkwarriorperspective7475 kzbin.info/www/bejne/oHuveHWsn9ators

[@kendricjones5300]

Wish I would’ve known more about hbcu growing up as a athlete because nowadays coaches only recommend the big pwi schools glad I went to a hbcu I felt welcomed and it felt like home great experience.

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

It's ok. You know now. ✊🏾

[@brooklyndigital]

Nice !!

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

Thanks bro.

[@gsilcoful]

Thank you.

[@Robifitness__]

There should definitely be a part 2

[@ramontaylor4000]

Love my School, University of the District of Columbia

[@seneb45]

Dope.

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

Thanks bro.

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

@Sharon Cato I really appreciate the support. Pt 2 is next week.

[@Equalforall2024]

Anyone know when Howard University started its women's basketball program?

[@garyhardin7658]

What about Alabama A&M University

[@maureencora1]

I Love Panther-Paradise Forever, Prairie View A&M University of Texas. (smile)

[@runtheptnite]

Good history lesson

[@thedarkwarriorperspective7475]

Appreciate that. Please like, share and subscribe.

[@colemarie9262]

Subbed! An important but unfortunately less visible history.

[@mrbrainchild7637]

Where's Albany? Literally founded by a black northerner who founded the school the same year souls of black folk was published. It inspired him to start the school.

[@user-wo7hb6vb6b]

Why do I feel you Samboing the information

[@RicoRansom]

more than 1,000 black schools were built and over four hundredthousand dollars....??????

[@RicoRansom]

Did you make that up?

[@cameliacobb7888]

I’m sure all of the HBCU’s were a first at something. However, Cheyney University was the first HBCU.

[@greenpill7320]

Nope it was Lincoln university

[@dr.annadderley3823]

CU 4Ever?

[@Charlesmarcel-ee4ke]

🤷🏻‍♀️

[@diahannahackett9473]

Avery was the 1st HBCU; however, it was not successful. Cheyney was the 2nd.

[@zahidulislam3819]

As. Ssaaalamuali. Kum. Hai. You. Farands.

[@user-wo7hb6vb6b]

HBCU white own and run

[@marklott9432]

So, we were African-Americans in the early 1800s? No. We were the American Indians aka Aborigines aka Copper Colored people. Forts, plantations, Indian schools became HBCUs. More plausible than descendants of indigenous people to this land being labeled as " Africans " before the Congress driven reconstruction Era began.

[@Povizle]

5:42 white wrice riots 🥴

[@dr.annadderley3823]

CU 4Ever

[@marklott9432]

So, we were African-Americans in the early 1800s? No. We were the American Indians aka Aborigines aka Copper Colored people. Forts, plantations, Indian schools became HBCUs. More plausible than descendants of indigenous people to this land being labeled as " Africans " before the Congress driven reconstruction Era began.