Stay Woke Florida Rolling Protest – Miami

6316 SW 59th Pl 6316 SW 59th Pl, South Miami, FL, United States

The power to make a difference is still in the hands of the voter. Those in the majority in Florida would like for you to believe that because they are […]

Stay Woke Florida Rolling Protest- Ft Lauderdale

2650 Sistrunk Boulevard 2650 Sistrunk Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, FL, United States

The power to make a difference is still in the hands of the voter. Those in the majority in Florida would like for you to believe that because they are […]

Stay Woke Florida Rolling Protest – West Palm Beach

1302 Parker Avenue 1302 Parker Avenue, West Palm Beach, FL, United States

The power to make a difference is still in the hands of the voter. Those in the majority in Florida would like for you to believe that because they are […]

Stay Woke Florida Rolling Protest – Daytona Beach

1700 W international Speedway Blvd 1700 W International Speedway Blvd, Daytona Beach, FL, United States

The power to make a difference is still in the hands of the voter. Those in the majority in Florida would like for you to believe that because they are […]

Stay Woke Florida Rolling Protest – St. Augustine

79 Bridge Street 79 Bridge Street, St. Augustine, FL, United States

The power to make a difference is still in the hands of the voter. Those in the majority in Florida would like for you to believe that because they are […]

February 1st, 2024- Prince Hall (1735-1807) #VRABlackHistory 2024

"A quest to ensure that Black people understood their past was at the heart of the creation of Black History Month...If you think you have no history, it’s like being rootless...It’s unnatural. If you think your people don’t have history, you can do nothing. The point of Black History Month is so you can understand your history.”

- CeLillianne Green, author of “A Bridge: The Poetic Primer on African and African American Experiences.” Washington Post. February, 1st, 2022 https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2022/02/01/carter-woodson-miseducation-negro-schools/

On February 1st, 2024, we honor Prince Hall of Boston, who was not only a registered voter of his day, but a staunch abolitionist and civil rights activist who used the power of petitions to effectively petition the government to gain rights for Black people.

This article is written by Caitlyn Caitlyn Arnwine (formerly Caitlyn Cobb) in 2017 and updated last in 2023 with the quote at the beginning.