Katherine Johnson’s genius turned numbers into history. A West Virginia prodigy who entered high school at 10, she rose to NASA, where her calculations guided America’s first human spaceflight, verified John Glenn’s orbit, and shaped Apollo 11’s path to the Moon. With a pencil, paper, and unshakable resolve, she broke barriers in science and opened doors for generations to follow.

Introduction On the 15th of March, 44 BC, the Roman Republic was shaken to its core. Julius Caesar, the great military general and...

In our last entry, we highlighted the contributions of Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson, three African American women...

As we prepare to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day, it's important to remember the contributions of African American women in STEM...

It's only fitting that I write the article about the man I'm named after. Introduction On January 10th, 49 BC, Julius Caesar stood at a...

「よっ！今週のリアル・レボリューションズ記事を書くのがとても楽しみだ。これは初めてなので、私を頑張ってほしい！」 Toussaint L'Ouverture was a revolutionary hero like no other! Born into slavery...

SPOILER ALERT: This blog will contain spoilers for the end credit scene of "Black Panther: Wakanda Forever." If you have not yet seen the...

"An Historical Account of the Black Empire of Hayti" is a book written by Marcus Rainsford and published in 1805. The book provides a...

Hello, There! I'm excited to kick off the new year with our first blog series at Afterimage Revolution, which will focus on the Haitian...

Happy Haitian Independence Day! Today we celebrate the resilience and strength of the Haitian people.