MIT's First Black Graduate Built A Campus With Students The incredible true story of Robert R. Taylor - son of an enslaved carpenter who became MIT's first Black graduate in 1892 and America's first academically trained Black architect. From slavery to designing entire university campuses, his 40-year career at Tuskegee created architectural masterpieces that still stand today. This is what breaking barriers really means. #MIT #BlackHistory #Architecture #Success #RobertRTaylor, #MIT, #BlackHist

Medieval Hummus from the 14th Century #history #medieval #egypt #hummus #middleeast #arabcooking #fyp #historical | Eats History

Restored footage from 1921 showing two horse-drawn trams on tracks in Rotterdam, Netherlands. Horse-drawn trams began operating in Rotterdam in 1879. Their replacement by electric and petrol trams started in 1907, and the last horse-drawn service on the Overschie line was converted to petrol operation in 1925. Footage frame rate increased, upscaled and “colorized” by HistoryColored using AI technology. Footage originally from: Paardentram in Rotterdam, OpenBeelden, Public Domain Music: Jamais pe

Inuit life is deeply rooted in tradition, resilience, and a close relationship with the natural environment! Living primarily in the Arctic regions of Canada, Greenland, and Alaska, the Inuit have adapted for centuries to one of the harshest climates on Earth. Traditionally, they relied on hunting, fishing, and gathering for survival, using every part of animals like seals, whales, and caribou for food, clothing, and tools. Community and family are central to Inuit culture, with knowledge passed

THE STORY OF SLAVERY-THE WHITNEY PLANTATION. THE PLANTATION EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD VISIT! Their Mission Statement: The Whitney Institute educates the public about the history and legacies of slavery in the United States. It was an honor to be invited out by the Whitney Plantation Museum to do a private tour of the plantation. This trip was to learn about the mission of the Whitney Plantation. That mission is one of education and the affects of the trans Atlantic and the continental slave trade. T