Saint Katharine Drexel
St. Katharine Drexel dedicated her life to education and social justice for African Americans and Native Americans in the United States. She used her wealth and resources to establish schools and provided educational opportunities for marginalized communities. She was known for her commitment to promoting racial equality and empowering underserved populations through education.
Saint Katharine Drexel lived in the United States, primarily in Pennsylvania where she was born, and later in the state of New York. She dedicated her life to helping marginalized communities, particularly Native Americans and African Americans, through education and charitable work.
St. Katharine Drexel is the patron saint of racial justice and philanthropy. She dedicated her life and inherited wealth to helping marginalized communities, particularly African Americans and Native Americans, through education and social services.
Saint Katharine Drexel is often depicted with a rosary, a cross, and a book. She is also associated with symbols of education and social justice, such as a school or a group of children. Additionally, she may be portrayed with Native American or African American children, reflecting her dedication to serving marginalized communities.
Christianity, particularly Puritanism, played a significant role in shaping early American literature and culture. Native American spirituality and the beliefs of African slaves also influenced the development of literature and culture in America. Additionally, the Enlightenment ideals of reason and individualism had an impact on American thought and writing.
The fathers at Mission Santa Clara de Asis were Franciscan priests who were responsible for overseeing the religious activities, conversion of Native Americans, and the general administration of the mission. They also provided education to the Native American children and offered guidance on agricultural practices.
no, african americans and native americans are both different.
African-American and Native American but mostly African American.
African-American and Native American but mostly African American.
Shouldn't that already be self-explanatory (seeing how this is under the "Hawaii" category...)? He's Native Hawaiian (not Native American or African American).
Courtland C. Lee has written: 'Saving the native son' -- subject(s): Academic achievement, African American boys, African American young men, Education, Educational equalization, Social conditions 'Empowering Young Black Males-III' -- subject(s): African American men, African American students, African American young men, Education, Social conditions
He does not belong to the human race, therefore, he cannot be categorized.
barack obama is african american, NOT native american
Lena Horne was a Black American. Her father was African-American, and her mother was of mixed African-American and Native American heritage.
Her father is African American and her mother is Creole (African American, Native American, and French).
what nation was an amalgam of peoples of both native american and african origin
No, she is African American and partly Native American
Native American, African American and French