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Ernest Crim III, a Chicago native and former high school history teacher of 12 years, has built one of the largest independent Black history education platforms online, reaching an estimated 4 million people a month across Instagram, TikTok and Facebook, where his combined following runs into the millions. He left the classroom to teach on a global scale instead, offering live virtual courses like “The Black History Book Club” for K-5 students, an Emmy-nominated CBS series, and two bestselling books, “How Black History Can Save Your Life” and “The ABCs of Affirming Black Children.”
Crim’s path into this work traces back to a 2016 incident where he was targeted with racial slurs during a night out, which he captured on video and which sparked national conversation about racism at the time. Rather than let the moment define him, he built his career around using overlooked Black history as what he calls a tool for equity, awareness and action, working with schools and organizations to shift culture through education.
Source: ernestcrim.com
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Black history
✨ Grace Wisher was 13 years old when she sewed the Star-Spangled Banner — the flag that inspired our national anthem.
She was an indentured servant in Mary Pickersgill’s home, working alongside an enslaved Black woman whose name history never bothered to record. Together, they stitched their place into the foundation of this country.
Yet when the story got told, only one name made it to the history books. Only one woman got remembered. Only one got the credit.
Grace Wisher didn’t just sew fabric. She stitched herself into America’s story. And it’s time we say her name.