#educateurself

[4playchef]

@Regrann from @crackedrosecoloredglasses_us - #Repost @negus_negusti ・・・ Contrary to popular (ignorant) belief, "Black History Month" isn't celebrated in February because it's the shortest month of the year, it's precursor, "Negro History Week," was created by Carter G. Woodson in 1926 and observed on the second week of February. Woodson choose that week in that month to honor the birthdays of Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln (he didn't know any better at the time) Woodson created Negro History Week because Black people and their accomplishments were largely left out of the educational curriculum of that time. And when we were mentioned, it was usually very demeaning imagery or discriminatory ideas. Woodson founded the Association for the Study of Negro (now African-American) Life and History in 1915 and the Journal of Negro History in 1916. He was dedicated to helping about our accomplishments and potential in a way that would be beneficial. His week-long observance was expanded to become Black History Month – officially recognized by the U.S. government – in 1976. Woodson never intended Black history to be about Black firsts and a parade of Black icons. He intended this observance as a means to get around the institutional hatred of the era and ultimately have this new information included in the teaching of American history, period. In particular, Woodson wanted Black people to understand the strong family values, work ethic, sense of individual responsibility, spirit of entrepreneurship and dignity that was indicative of Black people and our ancestors. This educational pursuit was also important to Woodson because he felt that historical awareness would inspire Black people of his time to avoid becoming dependent on government to do for them what they could do for themselves. #EducateUrself - #regrann #StayWoke #Amerikkka

[gurwill-skills88]

Examining Delhi NCR's Top B.Tech Colleges

First of all,

The flourishing educational and technological center of Delhi NCR has become a draw for students hoping to study engineering at the undergraduate level. There are many B.Tech colleges in the area that provide top-notch instruction, state-of-the-art facilities, and chances for overall growth. We shall examine some of the best B.Tech colleges in Delhi NCR in this post, emphasizing their special qualities and roles in educating our nation's future engineers.

Technology Institute of India (IIT) in Delhi:

The esteemed Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi is without a doubt the jewel in the crown of technical education in Delhi NCR. IIT Delhi was founded in 1961 and has maintained a constant ranking as one of India's best engineering schools. IIT Delhi, which is well-known for its cutting-edge research facilities, demanding academic program, and esteemed staff, provides B.Tech programs in a number of subjects, including computer science, mechanical engineering, and electrical engineering.

Delhi Technological University (DTU): Originally founded in 1941 as Delhi College of Engineering, DTU has a long and illustrious history. One of Delhi NCR's top engineering institutes is now this independent institution. B.Tech programs are available at DTU in a number of disciplines, including biotechnology, civil engineering, and information technology. The campus has state-of-the-art labs, innovation centers, and a thriving student body that promotes an atmosphere that is ideal for research and learning.

Technology's Netaji Subhas University (NSUT):

In 2018, this institute, formerly known as the Netaji Subhas Institute of Technology (NSIT), was granted university status. NSUT is well known for placing a high priority on innovation and research. A variety of technical specialties are covered in NSUT's B.Tech programs, such as computer engineering, electronics and communication engineering, and Engineering of Biochemistry. Students benefit from excellent exposure and internship possibilities because to the university's partnerships with top industry.

The Faculty of Engineering and Technology of Jamia Millia Islamia:

The core university Jamia Millia Islamia, which was founded in 1920, has made a substantial impact on engineering education. Computer science, electrical engineering, and civil engineering B.Tech programs are available at Jamia's Faculty of Engineering and Technology. The institution is a special place for prospective engineers because of its dedication to inclusive education and varied student body.

Amity School of Engineering and Technology: Amity University is known for its state-of-the-art facilities and high-quality instruction. It has a large campus located in Noida. A variety of B.Tech programs are available at Amity University's School of Engineering and Technology, including those in biotechnology, aerospace engineering, and artificial intelligence. Amity's emphasis on industry-focused education and worldwide exposure through partnerships with foreign colleges improves the employability of its alumni.

Indraprastha University Guru Gobind Singh (GGSIPU):

The Government of NCT Delhi founded GGSIPU, a state institution that has become a center for technical education. Through its affiliated institutions, the university provides B.Tech programs in fields like chemical engineering, mechanical engineering, and information technology. The emphasis on developing practical skills and GGSIPU's strong industry links equip students for the demands of the constantly changing employment market.

The engineering school at Shiv Nadar University, which is situated in Greater Noida, is well-known for its multidisciplinary teaching methodology. With an emphasis on innovation and research, Shiv Nadar University's School of Engineering provides B.Tech programs. The university's holistic approach to education makes it clear that it is committed to developing well-rounded people, encouraging students to investigate their hobbies outside of the classroom.

The Maharaja Surajmal Institute of Technology (MSIT) is a well-known engineering school in Delhi NCR. It is associated with Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University. The institute provides Mechanical Engineering, Electronics and Communication Engineering, and Computer Science and Engineering B.Tech programs. With a strong focus on industry partnerships and skill development, MSIT gives students the hands-on experience they need to succeed in their chosen industries.

In summary:

With a wide variety of B.Tech colleges to suit various aspirations and career goals, Delhi NCR is a shining light for ambitious engineers. Every institution makes a contribution to the overall development of students, whether it is through the rigorous academic program at IIT Delhi, the industry-focused curriculum at Amity, or the research-focused atmosphere at NSUT. Interested engineers can select from this extensive array of academic establishments to set out on a path of inventiveness and technical prowess in the exciting domain of engineering.

[saltofthaearth]

It’s a beautiful day on campus! I swear college campuses have an energy that is like no other!! #realtalk #higherlearning #educateurself #csub #💯 #🙌🏽 #energy https://www.instagram.com/p/BvKirvVHhfF/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1y05stvxrj26

[dococt86]

Reposted from @truth_is7 - From 1848 to 1928, mobs murdered thousands of Mexicans, though surviving records clearly document only about 547 cases. These lynchings occurred not only in the southwestern states of Arizona, California, New Mexico and Texas, but also in states far from the border, like Nebraska and Wyoming. Some of these cases did appear in press accounts, when reporters depicted them as violent public spectacles, as they did with many lynchings of Black people in the South. For example, on July 5, 1851, a mob of 2,000 in Downieville, Calif., watched the legal hanging of a Mexican woman named Juana Loaiza, who had been accused of having murdered a white man. These acts of violence were not isolated to the gold rush period. More than a half-century later, on Nov. 3, 1910, a mob snatched a 20-year-old Mexican laborer, Antonio Rodríguez, from a jail in Rock Springs, Tex. The authorities had arrested him on charges that he had killed a rancher’s wife. Mob leaders bound him to a mesquite tree, doused him with kerosene and burned him alive. The El Paso Herald reported that thousands turned out to witness the event; and no one was ever arrested. On Jan. 28, 1918, a band of Texas Rangers and ranchers arrived in the village of Porvenir in Presidio County, Tex. Mexican outlaws had recently attacked a nearby ranch, and the posse presumed that the locals were acting as spies and informants for Mexican raiders on the other side of the border. The group rounded up nearly two dozen men, searched their houses, and marched 15 of them to a rock bluff near the village and executed them. The Porvenir massacre, as it has become known, was the climactic event in what Mexican-Americans remember as the Hora de Sangre (Hour of Blood). It led, the following year, to an investigation by the Texas Legislature and reform of the Rangers. #EducateUrself #LatinoLynchings #YouGoneGetDisWork #HarshRealities #YCSD #Solois7 #Truthis7 #Truthis777 - #regrann https://www.instagram.com/p/BuCNtLmlzK0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=h9dtlcbt3kms

[thesolprovider13-blog]

Thoughts? @Regrann from @negus_negusti - King Kong (1933) tells the story of white adventurers who encounter a band of Africans who worship a giant gorilla. They are seen offering up one of their young women as a sacrificial bride for King Kong. However, when they spot the blonde white woman in the adventurers’ party, they take her as captive instead for their King. Kong, attracted to her, is at one point seen taking off her dress with one huge Black finger. Ultimately, however, he is captured by the white adventurers and brought to New York. There he is put up on a Broadway stage in chains. He then breaks out, pursues the girl, and wreaks havoc in the Big Apple, the center of America. He is eventually cornered, perched on top of a skyscraper. Here, the supposedly large and mighty Kong looks tiny against the towering, white phallic symbol that is the Empire State Building. He is soon shot down by circling airplanes, and the blonde white woman is saved. The capture of Kong and his removal to America symbolizes the slave trade. Kong, in chains up on stage, represents both slavery and the chaining of the Black image in the media to minstrel or entertaining stereotypes. Kong also is a symbol of the supposed danger of the brutally strong, but stupid, Black man who lusts for the white woman. When King Kong was first released, the infamous case of the Scottsboro Boys, nine Black men falsely accused of raping a white woman, was all over the news. Ironically back then, however, it was the Ku Klux Klan that was ravaging Black women and openly killing Black men. Members of the US Congress at the time proudly announced that they belonged to this terrorist organization. It’s interesting to note that the words “Kill King Kong,” which becomes the goal at the end of the film, have the initials KKK. The Army even used the left pic as a recruiting tool. 🤔 The 1981 version of this “American classic” similarly addressed the racial dynamic in American at that time, just as the latest version of King Kong subliminally speak to the “race problem” in America today. #EducateUrself #KingKong #Throwback #YouGoneGetDisWork - #regrann

[spanky606]

@Regrann from @negus_negusti - Part 3 of 3 #EducateUrself #FrederickDouglassEscapes #TeachTheBabiesTheTruth #YouGoneGetDisWork #Regrann

[spanky606]

@Regrann from @negus_negusti - Part 2 of 3 #EducateUrself #FrederickDouglassEscapes #TeachTheBabiesTheTruth #YouGoneGetDisWork #Regrann

[spanky606]

@Regrann from @negus_negusti - Part 1 of 3 As a train pulled out of Baltimore on September 3, 1838, a man jumped aboard a rail car designated for Black people. Dressed in a red shirt and a dark tarpaulin hat with a loose black scarf around his neck, he had the swagger of a sailor. His name was Frederick Bailey, but his papers wouldn’t reflect that. His papers belonged to a real sailor, a free Black sailor. He had boarded the train at the last second, and without a ticket, to avoid the close scrutiny he would have received at the ticket desk. Maryland was a slave state, and he preferred a distracted conductor to a ticket clerk who might focus on the discrepancies in his paperwork. Long before he became Frederick Douglass, Frederick Bailey was a slave. He had attempted escape before. Because of his intelligence, Bailey was deemed both valuable and dangerous. Though it was illegal for him to do so, he’d learned to read and write. In 1836, he’d planned an escape with four others using letters he had forged. When the plan was compromised, Bailey ended up in the Baltimore shipyards as a caulker, hired out by his master on a contract basis. And while working at the shipyards, he learned the language and manner of the sailors around him. The conductor worked his way around the car, asking the Black travelers for their “free papers.” When he came to Bailey, the passenger calmly explained he did not carry them while at sea. “But you have something to show that you are a free man, have you not?” said the conductor. “Yes, sir,” Bailey answered. “I have a paper with the American eagle on it, and that will carry me around the world.” The conductor glanced at the papers and moved on. The train took Bailey to Havre de Grace, where he caught a ferry across the Susquehanna River, and then a train to Wilmington, Delaware, another slave state. A steamboat took him to Philadelphia, where he caught another train to New York City—and a free life. “No man now had a right to call me his slave or assert mastery over me,” Douglass wrote years later. “I was in the rough and tumble of an outdoor world, to take my chance with the rest of its busy number.” #EducateUrself #FrederickDougl