About the Book
Black History Facts You Didn't Learn in School is a historical guide on Black Americans' accomplishments, contributions, and struggles. It includes the experiences of Black individuals who have often been marginalized, overlooked, or omitted from mainstream historical accounts.
From the resilience of women like Anna Douglass, Frederick Douglass's first wife, to the many Black communities that prospered, recognizing and celebrating Black history helps to ensure that these stories are acknowledged and that Black people's achievements and resilience are valued and appreciated.
Target Audience
African American communities interested in tradition, legacy, and cultural history preservation.
Middle, high, and college students motivated to study and look for core historical texts.
Educators and teachers in need of trustworthy, well-researched materials and information to teach Black history.
Scholars, Historians, and Researchers searching for particular historical events and little-known stories that aren't typically taught in schools.
About the Author
Yecheilyah, a distinguished multi-award-winning author and poet hailing from Chicago's South Side, is renowned for her commitment to uncovering and preserving the rich, often underrepresented narratives of African Americans.
A 2019 Kindle Book Award winner for poetry, Yecheilyah is driven by a passion for historical accuracy. Her work confronts historical erasure and advocates for a more inclusive understanding of history.
She currently studies at the University of West Alabama and lives in Georgia with her husband while writing and publishing full-time. Through her book reviews and poetry contests, Yecheilyah continues to inspire and educate through her literary contributions.
Learn more at yecheilyahysrayl.com.
