Ndị Afụrịka ǹkè Amerịka
African American, ma ha na kpo ha Black American, bu oke ana mata ndi oji bi n'Njikota Obodo Amerika, m'obu nde nne na nna ha biara na afo gara-aga, amuo ha ebe a, ma o bụ ndi nwẹtẹrẹ akwukwo obịbị na Amerika.
Na oge gara-aga, ndi oji bi n'Amerikạ bu ndi ohu ndi ocha gbatara n'Afrika kpobata ha n'Amerikạ. A kwusiri hena mgbe ndi govumenti (Ochichi) Amerikạ deghariri Iwu-ala ha (Constitution) nke ugboro Iri na-ato Thirteenth Ammendment na Constitution.Kpọpụta njehie: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
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- The Changing Definition of African-American, Smithonian Magazine, February 2010, looked up on 16 March 2016.
- February is African American History Month, The Library of Congress, looked up on 16 March 2016.
References[mezie | dezie ebe o si]
Gallery[mezie | dezie ebe o si]
1963 Civil Rights March on Washington, D.C.
African american registration mark
Curlee from Nebraska. Oil on canvas, 84" x 84", by Matthew Cherry, 2008.
Liberia TRC Public Hearings Opening Ceremonies, 2008.
Karen Alexander with cigarette.
Obama-Biden supporter during San Francisco LoveFest 2008.
The futere First Family waves: Obamafamily 2007.
The 1960 Olympic ID of Otis Davis, who won two gold medals for record-breaking performances in both the 400 metres and 4x400 metres relay at the 1960 Summer Olympics. In addition to setting a new world record of 44.9 seconds, Davis' victory in the 400 metre event made him the first man to break the heralded 45-second barrier.
Condoleezza Rice was the first female African-American secretary of state, as well as the second African American secretary of state (after Colin Powell), and the second female secretary of state (after Madeleine Albright).
Helon Habila n'ụlọ. n'afọ 2009. Ọ bụ onye so dee, bi na Centrevill, Fairfax, Végíníyà.
