African magazine

First African (Liberian) woman on the cover of EBONY magazine. Her Excellency Neh Rita Sangai Dukuly-Tolbert. Circa 1964. #Source: Steve Tolbert

Amanda Gorman is a poet, activist, optimist, style icon—and a phenomenon in the making. Doreen St. Félix reports.

In the years after World War II, Eliot Elisofon traveled from Capetown to Cairo in a mobile photography studio. The pictures he took for Life magazine helped reshape Americans' understanding of the continent. Susan Stamberg takes a look at an exhibit of Elisofon's photos, currently on display at the Museum of African Art in D.C.

Snapshots of South Africa in the 1950s and ’60s.

Once described as the "Hollywood of Black South Africa", in 1951, Sophiatown, Johannesburg was one of the last surviving multiracial neighbourhoods of Apartheid and a symbol of resistance against a racist regime. It was here where the writers of DRUM magazine found their beat and South Africa's Blac

Created by the publishers of EBONY. During its years of publishing it was the largest ever children-focused publication for African Americans.

Ghanaian styles in the 1960s from Drum magazine.

9 Ebony Magazine Cover Girls With Hairstyles We Will Never Forget Read the article here - http://www.blackhairinformation.com/general-articles/list-posts/9-ebony-magazine-cover-girls-with-hairstyles-we-will-never-forget/