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Historically Black Colleges and Universities were started to provide a higher education to African Americans. Author: Jasmin Caldwell Updated: 9:13 PM CST February 13, 2021
In honor of Black History Month, 6 News spoke to some local graduates of Historically Black Colleges and Universities, known as HBCUs
In Lawrence Stewart’s family, attending an HBCU runs deep. My wife and I both went to Mississippi Valley State University. My daughter is currently a senior at Alabama A&M University and my son is currently a freshman at Southern University, he said.
HBCU’s were established in the 19th century, to provide educational opportunities to people of African descent.
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HBCUs continue to play an integral role in the advancement of Black people.
• 13 min read
Deion Sanders shares why he chose to coach at an HBCU
The NFL Hall of Famer and two-time Super Bowl winner was named head coach at Jackson State University.GMA Photo Illustration, Getty Images,Universal History Archive, Alexander Tamargo, David J Becker, Don Juan Moore, Alex Wong, Allison Shelley/Stringer, Kevin Mazur, Stephen F Somerstein
Historically Black colleges and universities have played a pivotal role in developing some of the most powerful leaders of the past.