There is a ghost roaming the halls of Pickens County Museum in South Carolina and his name is Willie Earle.
Were there actually Black pilgrims eating with white pilgrim settlers in the 1600s? The short answer is yes, and not all of them were slaves.
In 1692, a Black slave woman was used as a pawn to spark America's first conspiracy.
The lingering questions about the icon's assassination may never truly be answered.
America is a melting pot. So why haven’t we embraced the people who’ve represented that even before this country’s beginning? Â
Since I began writing Black Folklore in 2020, I have been introduced to a side of Black History that I never knew existed. Extraordinary supernatural tales of ghosts and spirits intertwined with real-life events from Black History. As amazing as those tales have been thus far, they’re nothing compared to the world that was introduced […]
This is the legendary tale of O.T. Jackson and the Colorado Black ghost town of Dearfield.
Whispered in the hushed tones of Black folklore is the ghostly tale of Rosewood, a thriving Black town in Florida that was burned.
About 100 miles south of the border of Nebraska, tucked quietly atop the Kansas plains lies a small 145-year-old town called Nicodemus.
A Black man from Alabama escaped the thumb of slavery to become a wealthy man who founded a Black community on Lake Martin.
Uncovering the horrific 1959 story of 21 Black boys trapped and burned alive inside an Arkansas school built to educate them.Â
A mesmerizing tale of supernatural activity throughout slavery in the Antebellum South.
