educational justice

Malcolm X’s 100th birthday demands more than celebration—it calls us to protect the brilliance of Black youth that the system still tries to erase.

100 years after Malcolm X’s birth, his legacy challenges today’s whitewashed classrooms and reminds us why truth in education is still a radical act.

If HBCUs no longer reach, welcome, or retain Black men, are they still serving the mission we built them for?

Too many young Black adults are steered into social services fields that, while noble, won’t break the cycle of financial struggle. Passions are for hobbies. Careers are for building wealth.

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

We face deep-rooted educational challenges and urgently need systemic change to bridge the widening achievement gap and effectively support all students.

We might have to sit at tables with people we can’t stand and who can’t stand us. But if it’s for our kids, their education, and their futures—it’s worth it.

Ed Post’s YouTube channel sparked critical conversations about education, history, and change, offering deep insights and real talk all year long.

Advocates must act to secure high-quality education for Black children with community-driven solutions and systemic change for true educational justice.