More Nick: ViacomCBS Sets Merged Diversity and Inclusion Team; Reveals Leadership Team to 'Break New Ground' in Representation!
Showing posts with label Black History Month On Nickelodeon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Black History Month On Nickelodeon. Show all posts
Sunday, November 15, 2020
Celebrating Ruby Bridges | Nickelodeon
Nickelodeon celebrates the fearless Ruby Bridges and her contribution to ending segregation in schools across America.
More Nick: ViacomCBS Sets Merged Diversity and Inclusion Team; Reveals Leadership Team to 'Break New Ground' in Representation!
More Nick: ViacomCBS Sets Merged Diversity and Inclusion Team; Reveals Leadership Team to 'Break New Ground' in Representation!
Sunday, October 18, 2020
Black Poetry Day with Clyde McBride from The Loud House | Nickelodeon
Black Poetry Day with Clyde McBride from The Loud House | Nickelodeon
Today is Black Poetry Day! Do you know the history of “Lift Every Voice and Sing?,” also known as the Black National Anthem?
More Nick: Nickelodeon Greenlights 'The Loud House' Season 6!
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Nickelodeon, The Loud House and The Casagrandes News and Highlights!
Today is Black Poetry Day! Do you know the history of “Lift Every Voice and Sing?,” also known as the Black National Anthem?
More Nick: Nickelodeon Greenlights 'The Loud House' Season 6!
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Nickelodeon, The Loud House and The Casagrandes News and Highlights!
Saturday, September 26, 2020
Today in history: Little Rock Nine | Nickelodeon
Today in history: Little Rock Nine
Today in 1957, nine black students stepped through the door of Central High School in Little Rock, AR. We honor their legacy and thank them for leading the way to a more just world.
More Nick: ViacomCBS Sets Merged Diversity and Inclusion Team; Reveals Leadership Team to 'Break New Ground' in Representation!
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
Today in 1957, nine black students stepped through the door of Central High School in Little Rock, AR. We honor their legacy and thank them for leading the way to a more just world.
More Nick: ViacomCBS Sets Merged Diversity and Inclusion Team; Reveals Leadership Team to 'Break New Ground' in Representation!
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
Saturday, August 29, 2020
Nickelodeon Pays Tribute to Emmett Till
Nickelodeon today (Friday, August 28) paid tribute to 14-year-old Emmett Till, who, on this day in 1955, was killed in a racist attack. His tragic death helped galvanize the emerging civil rights movement of the 1950s and ‘60s. Today, we remember and honor Emmett Till, as the fight for racial justice continues.
For anti-racism resources, visit http://www.nickhelps.com.
Watch Kids, Race and Unity: A Nick News Special: https://bit.ly/KidsRaceAndUnity.
For anti-racism resources, visit http://www.nickhelps.com.
Watch Kids, Race and Unity: A Nick News Special: https://bit.ly/KidsRaceAndUnity.
Friday, June 19, 2020
Celebrating Juneteenth with Clyde and The Loud House | The Loud House
What is Juneteenth? Celebrating with Clyde from The Loud House! | Nickelodeon
Clyde from The Loud House is here to tell us the importance of Juneteenth and what happened on June 19, 1865. Originally celebrated in Galveston, Texas, now Juneteenth is celebrated in many ways all over the country to celebrate the official ending of slavery in America!
Subscribe to the official The Loud House & The Casagrandes YouTube channel!: https://at.nick.com/LoudCasaSubscribe
More Nick: Nickelodeon Releases The Loud House “Really Loud Music” Digital Album!
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Clyde from The Loud House is here to tell us the importance of Juneteenth and what happened on June 19, 1865. Originally celebrated in Galveston, Texas, now Juneteenth is celebrated in many ways all over the country to celebrate the official ending of slavery in America!
Subscribe to the official The Loud House & The Casagrandes YouTube channel!: https://at.nick.com/LoudCasaSubscribe
More Nick: Nickelodeon Releases The Loud House “Really Loud Music” Digital Album!
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Father's Day on Nickelodeon, The Loud House and The Casagrandes News and Highlights!
"Where I Start" Performed by Susie Carmichael | Rugrats | NickRewind
"Where I Start" Performed by Susie Carmichael | Rugrats | NickRewind
Sing it, Susie!
More Nick: Nickelodeon and Paramount to Bring 'Rugrats' Back for the Next Generation of Kids!
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Sing it, Susie!
More Nick: Nickelodeon and Paramount to Bring 'Rugrats' Back for the Next Generation of Kids!
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Monday, June 08, 2020
Nickelodeon Unveils List Anti-Racism Resources for Parents & Families
Talking about racism and bias can be challenging. Nickelodeon Parents has put together a list of resources to help families take action.
Ground Control Parenting
Founded by Carol Sutton Lewis, GCP is a resource for Black and Brown children particularly boys with a focus on identity, race and education and a conscious parent approach. Recent posts include Talking to Your Children About George Floyd and Tips on Bringing Your Child to a Protest.
Beyond the Golden Rule
This 56-page free book is designed to help parents teach their children to honor differences in themselves and others and reject prejudice and intolerance. Designed for parents of kids of all ages, it offers age-specific sections from preschool through teen years.
Moms of Black Boys United
Founded by former Viacom employee Depelsha Thomas McGruder, this site is an all around resource for supporting Black boys with political action, advocacy, mental health services, and more.
Raising Conscious Children
This NYC blogger with seminars, consultations, and tips is a great read, especially this list of 100 race-conscious things you can say to your child.
Showing Up For Racial Justice (SURJ)
Offers toolkits to help multigenerational families be allies and non-racists. Topics include how to support protesters and causes for social justice at home and in communities. Their podcast, BOLD: Conversations About Race, is also a great listen.
The Conscious Kid
Non-profit devoted to using books and literature to discuss and confront racism. The Conscious Kid partners with book publishers, other organizations, and children’s museums. Also a great follow on Instagram.
Embrace Race
Embrace Race provides communities and parents with resources, including toolkits, webinars, and children’s books to raise children to be “informed, thoughtful and brave about race.” Parents will especially love this reading list of children’s titles, these middle-grade selects, and this list of children’s books featuring POC being themselves.
Girls, Inc.
Excellent resource for girls on leadership and social justice and a focus on inspiring all girls to be strong, smart, and bold. Their resource section is especially helpful for parents.
American Academy of Pediatrics
Resource on talking to your child about racial bias, as written by medical doctors.
Racial Equality Institute
An alliance of trainers, organizers, and institutional leaders who work to create racially equitable organizations and systems.
Article: How White Families Can Use Media to Raise Anti-Racist Kids
Article from Common Sense Media with tips for parents of all ages that encourages the use of media to initiate and maintain discussions with kids about race, stereotypes and inequities.
STAMPED: RACISM, ANTIRACISM AND YOU – book by Jason Reynolds
In his book, Reynolds, who is the 2020-2021 National Ambassador for Young Person’s Literature, tells the story of competing ideas about race as they have evolved in the United States from the colonial period to the present. Consider purchasing the book from a Black-owned bookshop.
Listen to Reynolds talk about racism and the protests on this family episode of The Kojo Nnamdi Show here.
Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture
Resources and tools for parents, educators, and individuals looking to further the conversation about race.
The information above is also available in the printable PDF on NickelodeonParents.com.
More Nick: ViacomCBS Commits $5 Million To Social Justice Groups
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
Ground Control Parenting
Founded by Carol Sutton Lewis, GCP is a resource for Black and Brown children particularly boys with a focus on identity, race and education and a conscious parent approach. Recent posts include Talking to Your Children About George Floyd and Tips on Bringing Your Child to a Protest.
Beyond the Golden Rule
This 56-page free book is designed to help parents teach their children to honor differences in themselves and others and reject prejudice and intolerance. Designed for parents of kids of all ages, it offers age-specific sections from preschool through teen years.
Moms of Black Boys United
Founded by former Viacom employee Depelsha Thomas McGruder, this site is an all around resource for supporting Black boys with political action, advocacy, mental health services, and more.
Raising Conscious Children
This NYC blogger with seminars, consultations, and tips is a great read, especially this list of 100 race-conscious things you can say to your child.
Showing Up For Racial Justice (SURJ)
Offers toolkits to help multigenerational families be allies and non-racists. Topics include how to support protesters and causes for social justice at home and in communities. Their podcast, BOLD: Conversations About Race, is also a great listen.
The Conscious Kid
Non-profit devoted to using books and literature to discuss and confront racism. The Conscious Kid partners with book publishers, other organizations, and children’s museums. Also a great follow on Instagram.
Embrace Race
Embrace Race provides communities and parents with resources, including toolkits, webinars, and children’s books to raise children to be “informed, thoughtful and brave about race.” Parents will especially love this reading list of children’s titles, these middle-grade selects, and this list of children’s books featuring POC being themselves.
Girls, Inc.
Excellent resource for girls on leadership and social justice and a focus on inspiring all girls to be strong, smart, and bold. Their resource section is especially helpful for parents.
American Academy of Pediatrics
Resource on talking to your child about racial bias, as written by medical doctors.
Racial Equality Institute
An alliance of trainers, organizers, and institutional leaders who work to create racially equitable organizations and systems.
Article: How White Families Can Use Media to Raise Anti-Racist Kids
Article from Common Sense Media with tips for parents of all ages that encourages the use of media to initiate and maintain discussions with kids about race, stereotypes and inequities.
STAMPED: RACISM, ANTIRACISM AND YOU – book by Jason Reynolds
In his book, Reynolds, who is the 2020-2021 National Ambassador for Young Person’s Literature, tells the story of competing ideas about race as they have evolved in the United States from the colonial period to the present. Consider purchasing the book from a Black-owned bookshop.
Listen to Reynolds talk about racism and the protests on this family episode of The Kojo Nnamdi Show here.
Smithsonian’s National Museum of African American History and Culture
Resources and tools for parents, educators, and individuals looking to further the conversation about race.
The information above is also available in the printable PDF on NickelodeonParents.com.
More Nick: ViacomCBS Commits $5 Million To Social Justice Groups
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
Friday, February 28, 2020
'All That' Star Aria Brooks Celebrates Black History Month on Her Instagram
Aria Brooks is unquestionably a rising star in the midst of Young Hollywood. This muti-talented Atlanta-native has been perusing her passions, singing and acting, from a very young age. Fast-forward to present-day and Brooks is beginning to accumulate a diverse professional resume that includes titles such as Harriet, the Netflix series, Dolly Parton’s Heartstrings, the Nickelodeon's sketch comedy series All That, among others.
As we know, February is dedicated to Black History Month, where we remember the past, celebrate the present, and craft our story for the future. As a proud young African-American rising star, Brooks has been using her Instagram during the month to showcase prominent historical figures from our past and present.
Black History Month, also known as African-American History Month, began as a way of remembering important people and events in the history of the African diaspora. The precursor to Black History Month, Negro History Week, began in 1926, when historian Carter G. Woodson and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History announced that the second week of February would be dedicated to the study of black history. This week was chosen because it coincided with the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln on February 12th and that of Frederick Douglass on February 14th. Both dates had been celebrated by black communities since the late 19th century.
At the time of Negro History Week’s launch, Woodson stated that the teaching of black history was essential to ensure the physical and intellectual well-being and survival of the race.
Negro History Week blossomed into Black History Month and was celebrated for the first time as a full month in 1970 at Kent State.
In 1976, President Gerald Ford officially recognized Black History Month and urged all Americans to, “seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of Black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history.”
Black History Month received official recognition from not only the United States and Canada, but most recently, Ireland, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom have begun to unofficially observe Black History Month as well. As Black History Month 2020 draws to a close, tell me what did you do to make Black History Month special this year?
More Nick: Black History Month on Nickelodeon!
Original source: BCK Online.
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Black History Month on Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
As we know, February is dedicated to Black History Month, where we remember the past, celebrate the present, and craft our story for the future. As a proud young African-American rising star, Brooks has been using her Instagram during the month to showcase prominent historical figures from our past and present.
Black History Month, also known as African-American History Month, began as a way of remembering important people and events in the history of the African diaspora. The precursor to Black History Month, Negro History Week, began in 1926, when historian Carter G. Woodson and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History announced that the second week of February would be dedicated to the study of black history. This week was chosen because it coincided with the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln on February 12th and that of Frederick Douglass on February 14th. Both dates had been celebrated by black communities since the late 19th century.
At the time of Negro History Week’s launch, Woodson stated that the teaching of black history was essential to ensure the physical and intellectual well-being and survival of the race.
Negro History Week blossomed into Black History Month and was celebrated for the first time as a full month in 1970 at Kent State.
In 1976, President Gerald Ford officially recognized Black History Month and urged all Americans to, “seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of Black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history.”
Black History Month received official recognition from not only the United States and Canada, but most recently, Ireland, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom have begun to unofficially observe Black History Month as well. As Black History Month 2020 draws to a close, tell me what did you do to make Black History Month special this year?
More Nick: Black History Month on Nickelodeon!
Original source: BCK Online.
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Black History Month on Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
Monday, February 24, 2020
Celebrating Black Writers Who Changed the Game | Black History Month | Nickelodeon
Celebrating Black Writers Who Changed the Game | Black History Month | Nickelodeon
These Black writers changed the game!
More Nick: Black History Month on Nickelodeon!
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Black History Month on Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
These Black writers changed the game!
More Nick: Black History Month on Nickelodeon!
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Black History Month on Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
Tuesday, February 18, 2020
Sports Milestones | Black History Month | Nickelodeon
Sports Milestones | Black History Month | Nickelodeon
Let's celebrate these Black athletes who broke barriers in sports
More Nick: Black History Month on Nickelodeon!
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Black History Month on Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
Let's celebrate these Black athletes who broke barriers in sports
More Nick: Black History Month on Nickelodeon!
Follow NickALive! on Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, via RSS, on Instagram, and/or Facebook for the latest Black History Month on Nickelodeon News and Highlights!
Friday, February 07, 2020
Black History Month | Nickelodeon
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