Anacaona: Taino Chief and Tragic Heroine of the Caribbean
Even as school curriculums glorify Christopher Columbus¡¯ expeditions, the stories of those who suf...
  [1013È£]

Fatima al-Fihri: A Visionary Trailblazer in Education
In the bustling city of Fez, Morocco, during the year 800 A.D., a remarkable woman named Fatima al-F
  [1012È£]

Beyond Borders: The Evocative Portraiture of Rania Matar
Renowned photographer Rania Matar was born and raised in Lebanon but moved to the United States in 1
  [1011È£]

Kanno Sugako: Japan¡¯s Anarcha-Feminist Journalist
Born in Osaka in 1881, Kanno led a tumultuous life filled with societal challenges and personal trag
  [1010È£]

William III: The Dutch Prince Who Became King of England
William III was born on Nov. 14, 1650, in The Hague into the powerful House of Orange. Though he was
  [1009È£]

Edward Said
Edward Wadie Said was a Palestinian-American intellectual who engaged in many pursuits. An academic,
  [1008È£]

Sessue Hayakawa: The Forgotten Hollywood Icon
Sessue Hayakawa was a Japanese-American actor who left a mark in the early days of cinema. Born Kint
  [1007È£]

Mahmoud Darwish: The Poet of Palestine
Mahmoud Darwish, born on Mar. 13, 1942, in the village of Al-Birwa in Palestine, is one of the most
  [1006È£]

Nanny of the Maroons: Fearless Freedom Fighter
Nanny, also known as Queen Nanny, Granny Nanny, or Nanny of the Maroons, was an 18th-century freedom fighter.
  [1005È£]

La Malinche
La Malinche, also known as Malintzin or Dona Marina, was a young Indigenous woman who played a sign...
  [1004È£]
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