Black teachers

A decade of BMEC: how 100 Black male educators grew into 2,000, building community, public voice, and resistance amid attacks on Black students and teachers.

For Black students and educators, Independence Day exposes America’s broken promises. This July 4th, let’s reclaim the holiday as a call to action for educational justice, equity, and truth.

Black and brown children need schools that honor their identities and potential. This post explores the power of self-determined education, collective responsibility, and community-led learning.

Education isn’t about fixing students—it’s about restoring connection, truth, and ancestral wisdom. Teach in divine time, the future is already here.

Honoring trailblazing Black educators who reshaped history and paved the way for educational justice. Discover their incredible legacies in this series.

Creating a community of Black educators to mitigate the invisible tax on teachers of color is critical to supporting and retaining Black male teachers.

Black educators challenge systems of injustice. In a world built on such systems, challenging the systems invites scrutiny, backlash, and demonization.

The history of Black educators shows, clear and plain, that they have shaped the very definition of what it means to be a great teacher.

You can’t claim to champion parents, children, and excellence while dismissing the solutions that make those things a reality – including a Black Teacher Pipeline.