October 30: Muhammad Ali VS. George Foreman, 1974
October 30: Muhammad Ali VS. George Foreman
October 30: Muhammad Ali VS. George Foreman
Muhammad Ali Highlights – The Greatest
Can we ever get enough of Muhammad Ali? No! And so, another documentary about him is automatically good news on some level. Particularly during these troubled times when stirring up memories of “The Greatest” can connect us back to the best in humanity.
Some of the criticism centered on the vulgar language, and sexist references to women, and frankly that’s fair, but is it accurate?
As this sacred narrative we know as Black History unfolds and opens our celebrations of Black History Month, it is ever more important that we know our history and honor it in rightful and righteous ways by the way we live, struggle, and weave and work our way forward in the world.
Watts is a historic place. It’s where oppressed people from the Deep South and, more recently, from around the world, have come to start a new life in fabled California. They fled the remnants of slavery, Jim Crow, the Klu Klux Klan, lynchings, and corrupt political and legal systems. They fled oppression and political exclusion and came with great hope in search of a new life.
Black Fact of the Day: Friday October 30, 2020 – Brought to you by Black 365
Muhammad Ali beat George Foreman in the boxing match known as “The Rumble in the Jungle,” 1974
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Gibson emerged as a raw, but immensely talented rookie who would not be denied stardom. He became a full-time starting pitcher in July 1961 and earned his first All-Star appearance in 1962. Gibson won two of three games he pitched in the 1964 World Series, then won 20 games in a season for the first time in 1965. Gibson also pitched three complete game victories in the 1967 World Series.
His career with L.A. County began in August 1987 as a deputy in Hahn’s Second District. Promoted to assistant chief deputy within three short months, Pye became a spokesperson for Hahn, and said, “I was his voice in ensuring that constituents were treated fairly and each complaint resolved in a timely manner.”
Ford Motor Company Fund, the philanthropic arm of Ford Motor Company, is joining forces with the California African American Museum (CAAM) to offer community focused barbershops in the Greater Los Angeles area the opportunity to compete for a $10,000 grant.
After defeating Sonny Liston, Cassius Clay announced that he changed his name to Muhammad Ali, 1964.
Five-Time Image Award Recipient Anthony Anderson will return as the host for the Live TV Special.
Muhammad Ali beat George Foreman in the boxing match known as “The Rumble in the Jungle,” 1974.
On Thursday, Walker as president of the Ford Foundation and Elizabeth Alexander, president of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, shepherded a $30 million deal to buy the photo archive of America’s most iconic Black magazines. A judge in Chicago approved the sale as part of an auction to pay off secured creditors of the Johnson Publishing Company, which sold the magazines three years ago.