Adolfo "Shabba-Doo" Quiñones legendary break dancer we all knew that stared in the original breakin movie's

Quiñones was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, United States; his father was Puerto Rican, and his mother was African American. His mother raised him as a single parent from the age of three.[4] He had a younger sister, Fawn Quiñones, who was also a dancer, and frequently featured on the musical variety television program Soul Train.[5] He died at age 65 in December 2020, at his home.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rebecca Lee crumpler first black female doctor in the United States also wrote medical books

Image
Rebecca Lee Crumpler , born Rebecca Davis, (February 8, 1831 – March 9, 1895), was an American physician, nurse and author. After studying at the  New England Female Medical College , in 1864 she became the first African American woman to become a doctor of medicine in the United States.Crumpler was also one of the first female physician authors in the nineteenth century.In 1883, she published  A Book of Medical Discourses . The book has two parts that cover the prevention and cure of infantile bowel complaints, and the life and growth of human beings. Dedicated to nurses and mothers, it focuses on  maternal  and  pediatric medical care  and was among the first publications written by an African American on the subject of medicine.
Read more

The true history of what cornrows really means and why it still exists as a hair style when you get your hair done

Image
Cornrows comes in many styles and it's done in most hair salons ,barbershops and even in people's homes but there's a true meaning why this style was created it was done to hide maps of locations to help our ancestors excape to and hold food such as corn and rice that's why they call it cornrows it helped them get around with out talking to each other cornrows have grown more today but there's always going to be the history surrounding cornrows  nowadays multiple cultures get  cornrows and wear ii in multiple colors  and Long hair down their backs or tied up 
Read more

First black owned airport was created but also taken away because they didn't want it to become successful in black wealth

Image
Robbins Airport was built after the closure of the Acres Airport, the only Chicago-area airport that serviced black pilots. It was constructed by the Challenger Air Pilots' Association, a group of 15 to 20 black aviators that included pilots Cornelius Coffey, John C. Robinson, Janet Bragg, Earl W. Renfroe, and Harold Hurd, on the site of an abandoned airfield. The site consisted of one hangar and a half-mile-wide dirt airstrip. Construction was completed in January 1933. It was approved as an airfield by the United States Department of Commerce and was the only accredited black-owned Airport in the country. The airport was managed by Robinson, who began teaching other members of the Challenger club to fly in the spring of 1933. Robbins Airport had the only flight school at the time where African-Americans could be trained as pilots. The surrounding white communities, such as Blue Island and Midlothian, did not approve of this activity, and their police
Read more