Marcus Garvey, a prominent figure during the Harlem Renaissance, advocated for African Americans to embrace their African heritage and cultural identity. He promoted the idea of Black nationalism and self-sufficiency, encouraging the establishment of businesses and institutions that supported the African American community. Garvey also emphasized the importance of repatriation to Africa, envisioning a united and empowered African diaspora. His vision aimed to instill pride and a sense of purpose among African Americans in the face of systemic racism and oppression.
abe lincoln
by Break Dancing
Booker T. Washington
Claude McKay has written: 'Home to Harlem' -- subject(s): Fiction, African Americans 'Spring in New Hampshire and other poems' 'A long way from home' -- subject(s): African American authors, American Authors, Biography, Intellectual life, Jamaican Americans, Jamaican Authors 'Gingertown' -- subject(s): African Americans, Fiction 'Selected poems of Claude McKay' -- subject(s): Poetry, Jamaican Americans
No, they are Afro-Jamaican or Afro-Caribbean as they are not Americans but Jamaicans.
Harlem Renaissance
Jamaican, ultimately African
Take pride in their culture
the artistic achievements of african americans were celebrated APEX
Emily Bernard has written: 'Carl Van Vechten and the Harlem Renaissance' -- subject(s): African Americans in literature, Harlem Renaissance, Criticism and interpretation, African Americans, Intellectual life
African-american writers , African Americans and jazz , African american performers
Malcolm X