BLACK HISTORY MONTH SPEAKER
Paul Crooks is a Published author and Black History Month speaker. He speaks on topics relating to genealogy, and the Black History of the modern era. Paul's speaker topics include the historic struggles of Black British and North Americans against injustice, inequality, and denial of human rights.
HOW DO I BOOK SPEAKER PAUL CROOKS FOR FEBRUARY?
The easiest way to book Paul as your speaker during February Black History Month is to contact him completing his online contact form. Paul will respond within 24 hours to discuss your brief.
WHY CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY MONTH
Many organizations celebrate Black History Month during february to enable a vision of an anti-racist culture. The month is commonly used to bring a speaker into the workplace to support activities to eradicate microaggression in the workplace.
History inspires an understanding of difference. There are lessons to be learned from the interaction our ancestors have had with other people. In a modern world understanding of how past societies have integrated is key to people improving the world we live in.
Inspirational stories from the pages of Black history fire peoples' imaginations and can spur them on to higher levels of performance in their personal and work lives.
WHY BLACK HISTORY MONTH IS BENEFICIAL?
The African American pioneer Dr Carter G Woodson popularised February Black History Month. He was a force for giving Black students in America a more self-respecting view of themselves. As a result of Dr Woodson's trailblazing efforts, progressive schools, colleges, public services, and global organisations in the UK and North America book speakers for Black History Month events during February. The effect that this has had is in bettering the social and economic condition of Black people. It has also had beneficial effects on the ethics of White people and other communities living in North America and the UK.
BLACK HISTORY MONTH SPEAKER
Paul Crooks is an author and speaker on topics relating to genealogy, and the Black History of the modern era. Paul's topics include the historic struggles of Black British and North Americans against injustice, inequality, and denial human rights.
CELEBRATING BLACK HISTORY MONTH
Paul is a speaker who inspires people to view Black people with appreciative eyes. Specifically, he engages audiences as a speaker on tracing African Caribbean ancestry. Equally inspiring is his special knowledge of the historic struggle for racial justice, equality, and inclusion. As a result, Paul creates a safe space for employees to learn about, appreciate and respect each other’s cultural backgrounds.
HOW DO I BOOK SPEAKER PAUL CROOKS FOR FEBRUARY?
The easiest way to book Paul as your speaker during February Black History Month is to contact him completing his online contact form. Paul will respond within 24 hours to discuss your brief.
WHY BLACK HISTORY MONTH IS BENEFICIAL?
The African American pioneer Dr Carter G Woodson popularised February Black History Month. He was a force for giving Black students in America a more self-respecting view of themselves. As a result of Dr Woodson's trailblazing efforts, progressive schools, colleges, public services, and global organisations in the UK and North America book speakers for Black History Month events during February. The effect that this has had is in bettering the social and economic condition of Black people. It has also had beneficial effects on the ethics of White people and other communities living in North America and the UK.
WHY CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY MONTH
Many organizations celebrate Black History Month to enable a vision of an anti-racist culture. The month is commonly used to bring a speaker into the workplace to support activities to eradicate microaggression in the workplace.
History inspires an understanding of difference. There are lessons to be learned from the interaction our ancestors have had with other people. In a modern world understanding of how past societies have integrated is key to people improving the world we live in.
Inspirational stories from the pages of Black history fire peoples' imaginations and can spur them on to higher levels of performance in their personal and work lives.