Post: @-ud12623a4-54f2-48a8-996a-eccade1edb49 @-ud12623a4-54f2-48a8-996a-eccade1edb49 What happens when a black school outperforms white America's best ? They don't celebrate it. They destroy it. Paul Laurence Dunbar High School in Washington, DC was founded in eighteen, seventy, just five years after slavery ended. And yet within one generation, this all - black public school rule was producing surgeons, Ivy League scholars, military generals and federal judges. At a time when black children were expected to fail, Dunbar created excellence so undeniable it scared the system. Students were taught by black teachers, with Ph. D.'s, some more qualified than professors at white universities. These weren't just classrooms. They were launched paths. By the nineteen fifties, Dunbar students were outscoring white students across the city and sending eighty percent of their graduates to college. So what did America do ? Did it study ? This successful, funded, replicated know after desegregation, the system didn't integrate Dunbar's model. It erased it. The school's leadership was gutted. It's top black educators were removed, resources vanished, standards collapsed. And just like that, the most successful black public school in US history was dismantled not because it failed, but because it succeeded without permission. Black excellence in education wasn't seen as a model to follow. It was seen as a threat to the lie that black children weren't capable. This wasn't desegregation. This was sabotage Comment, We are Dunbar. If you know this country fears what it can't control, especially when it's brilliant, black and thriving, share believe, inspire black SBE.

Post: @-ud12623a4-54f2-48a8-996a-eccade1edb49: @-ud12623a4-54f2-48a8-996a-eccade1edb49 What happens when a black school outperforms white America's best ? They don't celebrate it. They destroy it. Paul Laurence Dunbar High School in… #IWontAllowIt #happensblack #blackschool #outperformswhite

LibGuides: EDUC 1665: Reimagining Humanities Education: Curriculum Development of Secondary Schools: Freely Available Resources on African American History & Culture LibGuides: EDUC 1665: Reimagining Humanities Education: Curriculum Development of Secondary Schools: Freely Available Resources on African American History & Culture

#BlackEduSky
#BlackHistory
#BlackSchool

Freely available resources on African American history and culture.

libguides.brown.edu/c.php?g=1222...

African American History: From Emancipation to the Present (2010) | Open Yale Courses

#BlackEduSky
#BlackHistory
#BlackSchool

Free course which examines the African American experience in the United States from 1863 to the present.

Taught by Dr. Jonathan Holloway, formerly of Yale University, current President of Rutgers University.

oyc.yale.edu/NODE/46

#BlackEduSky
#BlackHistory
#BlackSchool

Free course on African-American history, with emphasis on the political thought and protest movements after 1930.

Taught by Dr. Clayborne Carson, formerly of Stanford University's History Department.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=lPjf...

#AddToBlackSky