Blackfacts Login

Login to BlackFacts.com using your favorite Social Media Login. Click the appropriate button below and you will be redirected to your Social Media Website for confirmation and then back to Blackfacts.com once successful.



Enter the email address and password you used to join BlackFacts.com. If you cannot remember your login information, click the “Forgot Password” link to reset your password.

Forgot Password?
Forgot Your Blackfacts Password?

Enter the email address and password you used to join BlackFacts.com. If you cannot remember your login information, click the “Forgot Password” link to reset your password.


BlackFacts.com
  • Home
  • Learn
    • American Black History
    • Black History Calendar
    • Black History Facts of the Day
    • Black History Heroes
    • Caribbean Revolutionaries
    • Divine Nine - Black Fraternities and Sororities
    • Ethnic Studies Historical Events/Timelines
    • LatinX Trailblazers
    • LGBTQ+ Pioneers
    • Native American Icons
    • Wakanda "Global-Cultural" News
    • Historical Women of Color
  • For Educators
    • Diversity Schoolhouse
    • BlackFacts for Homeschoolers
    • Cultural & Historical Video Series
    • Schedule a Demo
    • Subscribe Now!
  • Shop
    • BlackFacts SWAG
    • Diversity Content Widgets
  • About Us
  • Home
  • Learn
    • American Black History
    • Black History Calendar
    • Black History Facts of the Day
    • Black History Heroes
    • Caribbean Revolutionaries
    • Divine Nine - Black Fraternities and Sororities
    • Ethnic Studies Historical Events/Timelines
    • Latinx Trailblazers
    • LGBTQ+ Pioneers
    • Native American Icons
    • Wakanda "Global-Cultural" News
    • Historical Women of Color
  • For Educators
    • Diversity Schoolhouse
    • BlackFacts for Homeschoolers
    • Cultural & Historical Video Series
    • Schedule a Demo
    • Subscribe Now!
  • Shop
    • BlackFacts SWAG
    • Diversity Content Widgets
  • About Us
  • Calendar
  • History
  • Videos
  • News
  • Donate

BlackFacts Details

D.C. protesters try to tear down Andrew Jackson statue in Lafayette Park

  • fave
  • like
  • share

Protestors attempt to pull down the statue of Andrew Jackson in Lafayette Square near the White House on June 22, 2020 in Washington, DC.

(Photo by Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images)

The protesters in Washington D.C. have organized to take down the statue of the seventh president of the United States of America, Andrew Jackson, in Lafayette Park.

READ MORE: Shaun King supports takedown of ‘White Jesus’ statues

The Jackson statue is one of many monuments that represent distasteful periods of the country’s history, symbolically continuing the very foundation of Black oppression: racism and slavery.

For those occupiers in the BHAZ, the statue represents the highly celebratory culture that American has for heroes that have practiced discrimination as a lifestyle.

Videos show them trying to topple the statue, images from around and within the BHAZ, and the church that the president used for a photo-op.

Source: theGrio

Black People Facts

  • France abolishes slavery.
  • Left of Black with Anne-Maria Makhulu
  • Lusaka, Zambia (1913- )
  • National Negro Convention Movement (1831-1864)
  • Freedmen's Town, Houston, Texas (1865- )
  • Anna Julia Cooper passes
  • Left of Black with Danielle McGuire and Stephane Dunn
  • (1923) Bishop Randall Albert Carter, “Whence and Whither”
  • Williams, Daniel Hale (1856-1931)
  • The Politics of Black Women's Hair Symposium - Morning Session

Arts Facts

  • James DuBose Talks Building Fox Soul From the Ground Up

Literature Facts

  • James DuBose Talks Building Fox Soul From the Ground Up
  • Fairy Tales of Race and Nation
  • 8 Afro Latinos Who Made Important Contributions to US History
  • The New York Times 1619 Project.

Southern United States Facts

  • Abbott, Robert Sengstacke (1870-1940)
  • Jarvis Christian College (1912- )
  • African-American History Timeline: 1980 to 1989
  • Working the Quincy Mill: African American Lumber Mill Workers in Northern California, 1926-1955
  • African-American culture
  • Category:African-American history
  • Lawrence Douglas Wilder assumes title as governor
  • (1875) Congressman John R. Lynch, “Speech on the Civil Rights Bill”
  • South Carolina State University (1896--- )
  • The Black Past: Remembered and Reclaimed | An Online Reference Guide to African American History by Professor Quintard Taylor, University of Washington

The Green Book Pt I

  • Home
  • /
  • Terms of Service
  • /
  • Privacy Policy
  • /
  • Fair Use Notice
  • /
  • Dedication

Copyright © 1997 - 2025 Black Facts. All Rights Reserved.

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)