My brother bought me this book today ...I'll be behind but I'll catch up! Late learner my brother is an educator working on his doctorate...our aunt was Fannie Lou Hamer so I have history with conversation and memory
I keep telling black folks that we need to educate our own. They're over here arguing about CRT and I'm like really you trust the public school system to teach our children that. We need to stop waiting on this government and this system to do anything for us.
Dr. Carr is a young master teacher. In the tradition of Dr. Clarke and Ben. I was leaving Howard just as he joined the faculty. I regret that I never got to take a course with him, as students were buzzing about the new young scholar. But I do remember passing him on the yard a couple times, seeing him in Bro. Tehuti's bookstore, or in Sankofa books, and he always had a kind word and a warm smile. I'm so glad he's in this world and love that we'll have him for so many year to come.
Good idea I've read this book twice wouldn't mind reading it again the great Carter G. Woodsons. Everytime I read it I try to learn something different about the text or Woodson himself.
I have learned so much from your lectures on UA-cam and words of wisdom. Thank you for your courage. Thank you for expressing your Voice about life as African US Citizens post the Antebellum era.
I just found this video. It's Jan 24, 2024. I love Dr. Carr. This is what I miss about the States and when I was in school. I am 68 years old and live on a British island. The issues are Global. Most often worse then the USA...just differently expressed
I’ve been reading this book for a year or so lol. My New Years resolution is to start finishing these books I pick up. I’m almost done but it’s amazing how most of the things brought up in this book are still relevant. Our people must began to read more and become cognizant of the many wiles that are set against us! My book isn’t that thick though?
Miseducation was the 1st book i started on in my decolonization journey, I got my chapter notes and everything ready. I CAN'T WAIT FOR NEXT WEEK. it is going down in Kubia!!
I love you Dr Carr thank you so much soooooooo needed I am so grateful for you and Karen I appreciate both of you all knowledge and wisdom most importantly the passion...Thank you
Thank you, Dr. care!😊 I love to read and never read this book before, but the Miseducation of the Negro book sounds very interesting. and it is still relevant in today’s society.
Dear Family (Dr. Carr and Prof. Hunter) I thought to send this idea to you two that maybe if you think is a good idea that you can do it in Knarrative and/or pass to folks that can make it a national happening. I've often thought of this idea before his passing today but never reached out to anyone to express it. I'm speaking of the passing of are now beloved ancestor Sidney Poitier. May he rest in power being the great king that he is. I believe we should promote that black people give our greatest actors the Sidney Poitier Award Or we can call it “A Poitier”. It would be our version of an Oscar. In short, create an award named after Sidney Poitier for the actors we (black people) respect. What do you think? Please promote the idea if you think it is a good one. Thank you, Your brother Robert Oscar Block Saviour, LLC (Founder)
Since the advent of the fMRI machine, I have had a hard time reading the original writing and ediring of... any book. Any suggestions for reading and preventing brain hacking?
@@quietone7167 I read it in 1987 for the first time. It is in my library. This is nothing new! Its part of our history!! Dr Carter G is the father of black history in America. If one attends an HBCU and does not get this he / she should have gone to a PWI!
@@aswadmalik1740 check out on UA-cam , Tribute 2 Carter G Woodson on this day Dec 19 th solar return . on Sabir Bey UA-cam channel you will thank me later.
One of my favorite books. In 2007 when I read it last, it was like he wrote it in like 2005. "Darkter's Gree". Sounds like some of the illiterate talking heads today. Very easy read, considering where you were educated. Ha!
I think it’s a sign of intelligence to write an easily read book. You can reach and educate more people that way. Not everyone has a huge vocabulary. Someone like Michael Eric Dyson writes all over the place with his extensive vocabulary. Most people in this poorly educated country cannot understand anything he’s saying. You would have to read with a dictionary at the ready. You would never enjoy the read because you would be searching for every other word. If you’re that intelligent you should know how to write so that everyone can understand. I’m not asking anyone to dumb down for people, but just know your audience. Dr. Carr does just that. He knows to whom he speaks. He goes in and out of different vernaculars which I’m sure many of his audience appreciate. I love that about him. It’s endearing and you can tell by the way people are responding to him. I don’t have the greatest of vocabulary but the way Dr. Carr breaks it down, I feel confident enough to join Knubia/Knarritive.
@@bernadettecarter8946 Dyson doesn't have extensive vocabulary to myself. Some words he makes on the fly as men do, and as we must to describe black in America situations. Sometimes he uses large ones to buy time or build an idea. Agreed about writing style and intellect tho.
i am curious if you (Dr Carr) believe that what the author is saying is really that relevant today? and that some of the solutions he is implying to, are relevant today? when i listen to , or read , malcom x, for example, i have a real hard time disagreeing with much of what he says. i see the relevance, but mostly for HIS time . i think he was actually kind of righteous in his outlook. i dont get that from many of the so called activists today. particularly black activists that cant see the difference in today, and the pre-sixties. and dont even get me started on that vein of white liberals that exists, and always have, that basically infantilize black people for the sake of their own little tingly feelings . i am not all that articulate, but i do think about these things :) oh, and i am NOT saying reading this book, and others from our past, are not relevant. :) not at all
My brother bought me this book today ...I'll be behind but I'll catch up! Late learner my brother is an educator working on his doctorate...our aunt was Fannie Lou Hamer so I have history with conversation and memory
I ❤ Fanie Lou Hamer! Ancestor! Rest in Power.
I keep telling black folks that we need to educate our own. They're over here arguing about CRT and I'm like really you trust the public school system to teach our children that. We need to stop waiting on this government and this system to do anything for us.
Parents should make this book must read for all their high school seniors children before they graduate
Dr. Carr is a young master teacher. In the tradition of Dr. Clarke and Ben. I was leaving Howard just as he joined the faculty. I regret that I never got to take a course with him, as students were buzzing about the new young scholar. But I do remember passing him on the yard a couple times, seeing him in Bro. Tehuti's bookstore, or in Sankofa books, and he always had a kind word and a warm smile. I'm so glad he's in this world and love that we'll have him for so many year to come.
Thank you, Prof Hunter and Dr Carr.
"He who controls the printed page controls the thinking of the age." - Dr. Ray Hagins
That library is epic bro.
Good idea I've read this book twice wouldn't mind reading it again the great Carter G. Woodsons. Everytime I read it I try to learn something different about the text or Woodson himself.
This man read books like eating potatoe chips .
I have learned so much from your lectures on UA-cam and words of wisdom. Thank you for your courage. Thank you for expressing your Voice about life as African US Citizens post the Antebellum era.
You're welcome!
I just found this video. It's Jan 24, 2024. I love Dr. Carr. This is what I miss about the States and when I was in school. I am 68 years old and live on a British island. The issues are Global. Most often worse then the USA...just differently expressed
I’ve been reading this book for a year or so lol. My New Years resolution is to start finishing these books I pick up. I’m almost done but it’s amazing how most of the things brought up in this book are still relevant. Our people must began to read more and become cognizant of the many wiles that are set against us! My book isn’t that thick though?
Miseducation was the 1st book i started on in my decolonization journey, I got my chapter notes and everything ready. I CAN'T WAIT FOR NEXT WEEK. it is going down in Kubia!!
Thank you!
We need this in Africa,we got messed up. BTW i'm not a scholar but following ourstory.Peace.
I remember this being a much smaller book. My copy is under a hundred pages I think 🤔
I love you Dr Carr thank you so much soooooooo needed I am so grateful for you and Karen I appreciate both of you all knowledge and wisdom most importantly the passion...Thank you
Great job Dr. Carr….looking forward to the task!
Dr. Carr thank you for all that you do. Thank you for continually pouring into us.
You're welcome!
Did you finish this book? Please bring this good idea back
Ready 📚 !
Great project. Im looking forward to learning some new insights from this mass discussion of Carter G. Woodson's brilliant book.
Carter G. Woodson, this should be great. I will check if I have this if not I will check Knarrative. Love this.
I believe that I have that book! Excellent 😊😊😊
Loved this episode! Dr. Carr unpacked so much about Sidney Poitier, the good and the unfavorable. As always, this platform is much appreciated!
Dr Carr what you think about 1619 book
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank You for breaking down how to do your reading.
Dr Carr could you Name the book a month in advance or at least two weeks so we may purchase. I do have January’s book
Each book of the month will be available on the Knarrative Bookshelf as a digital book.
Thank you, Dr. care!😊 I love to read and never read this book before, but the Miseducation of the Negro book sounds very interesting. and it is still relevant in today’s society.
Mr. Carr your much appreciated my dear sir !!
Dr Carr, good day thank you for this history and Office Hours Book of the Month, shalom and kudos.
This is a must READ for ALL black people!!!!!!! You might need both the digital AND a physical copy.
Reading now & invited a friend/sister to join Knarrative/Knubia to participate. 💕
Wonderful!
Yes yes yes let’s do this thing!!
GREAT IDEA!!!🙏🏾
Yes I’m so happy!!
Roberson and Company LLC
Tallahassee Florida 📚 with you my brother.
Thank you kindly,
Mr. Roberson
I love it - this is a great suggestion!
I’m on board :-)
So looking forward to this segment! Thank you Dr Carr !!!
I thought I missed the first chapter... Monday is good for me
MR CARR you are frightening, but I love it
I have my copy out, I gotta say I just didn't get it... book club did, hard read, so I'm glad his spirit will be there..
Thank you for reading the pages you shared.
You're welcome!
Dear Family (Dr. Carr and Prof. Hunter)
I thought to send this idea to you two that maybe if you think is a good idea that you can do it in Knarrative and/or pass to folks that can make it a national happening.
I've often thought of this idea before his passing today but never reached out to anyone to express it. I'm speaking of the passing of are now beloved ancestor Sidney Poitier. May he rest in power being the great king that he is.
I believe we should promote that black people give our greatest actors the Sidney Poitier Award Or we can call it “A Poitier”. It would be our version of an Oscar. In short, create an award named after Sidney Poitier for the actors we (black people) respect. What do you think?
Please promote the idea if you think it is a good one.
Thank you,
Your brother Robert Oscar
Block Saviour, LLC (Founder)
ESPECIALLY EVERY BLACK MALE SHOULD READ THIS AMONG OTHERS...
okay dammit... I gotta join knubia.
❤wonderful
Thank you!
*Subscribed!!!!!* 💕📚💕
Thank you!
Is there a recording that I may follow as I begin to read this book in December 2022?
Join us in Knarrative! (knarrative.com)
Where did the unlearn Harvard come from? I have read it but can remember where. I have spent two years looking for it.
Please give the date and time again for the office hours.
Mondays at 8 p.m. ET, exclusively in Knubia.
Since the advent of the fMRI machine, I have had a hard time reading the original writing and ediring of... any book.
Any suggestions for reading and preventing brain hacking?
WHAT?!
Would love *photos of these locations U spoke of!
PEACE
Where can I order the shirt you have Dr. Carr?
name of the game, is to do for self.
Very wise choice of a reading Dr!!!
you need to think for yourself get the book and read it ok
@@quietone7167 sit down somewhere!!! Have several seats
@@quietone7167 I read it in 1987 for the first time. It is in my library. This is nothing new! Its part of our history!! Dr Carter G is the father of black history in America. If one attends an HBCU and does not get this he / she should have gone to a PWI!
@@aswadmalik1740 check out on UA-cam , Tribute 2 Carter G Woodson on this day Dec 19 th solar return . on Sabir Bey UA-cam channel you will thank me later.
@@quietone7167 I came into the awareness of the MSTA in 1980. This is nothing new either. The circle seven and 101 is in my library as well.
I wonder if This book influence Honorable Elijah Muhammad to start his own school?
according to dr ben jochannan elijah muhammad was a Garveyite
Let's be CLEAR!
*Maji'water (mah-gee) *Kiswahili'English
READ THE APPENDICES!!! #AfricanAmericansAintAfrican!!!
mdw ntr next
👑🇺🇸🖖🏼👠🥂😊
✏📓
One of my favorite books. In 2007 when I read it last, it was like he wrote it in like 2005. "Darkter's Gree". Sounds like some of the illiterate talking heads today. Very easy read, considering where you were educated. Ha!
I think it’s a sign of intelligence to write an easily read book. You can reach and educate more people that way. Not everyone has a huge vocabulary. Someone like Michael Eric Dyson writes all over the place with his extensive vocabulary. Most people in this poorly educated country cannot understand anything he’s saying. You would have to read with a dictionary at the ready. You would never enjoy the read because you would be searching for every other word. If you’re that intelligent you should know how to write so that everyone can understand. I’m not asking anyone to dumb down for people, but just know your audience. Dr. Carr does just that. He knows to whom he speaks. He goes in and out of different vernaculars which I’m sure many of his audience appreciate. I love that about him. It’s endearing and you can tell by the way people are responding to him. I don’t have the greatest of vocabulary but the way Dr. Carr breaks it down, I feel confident enough to join Knubia/Knarritive.
@@bernadettecarter8946 Dyson doesn't have extensive vocabulary to myself. Some words he makes on the fly as men do, and as we must to describe black in America situations. Sometimes he uses large ones to buy time or build an idea. Agreed about writing style and intellect tho.
À
i am curious if you (Dr Carr) believe that what the author is saying is really that relevant today? and that some of the solutions he is implying to, are relevant today? when i listen to , or read , malcom x, for example, i have a real hard time disagreeing with much of what he says. i see the relevance, but mostly for HIS time . i think he was actually kind of righteous in his outlook. i dont get that from many of the so called activists today. particularly black activists that cant see the difference in today, and the pre-sixties. and dont even get me started on that vein of white liberals that exists, and always have, that basically infantilize black people for the sake of their own little tingly feelings . i am not all that articulate, but i do think about these things :)
oh, and i am NOT saying reading this book, and others from our past, are not relevant. :) not at all
Yes it is still most relevant today, and parents should make the book must read for all their high school seniors children before they graduate.
i feel so sorry for his students ,he is not telling you what the book is really about . get the book read for yourself.