Raisa Habersham
Accountability Reporter at Miami Herald
Reporter @MiamiHerald Pronounced: rye-EE-suh| 📧:[email protected]
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
tampabay.com | Raisa Habersham
The Rosewood Massacre was just a short paragraph in one of Stephanie Borden’s textbooks when she was in grade school. “I did not get taught a lot of Black history from school,” the marine biology student at Florida International University, 27, told the Miami Herald. Slavery, Abraham Lincoln freeing the slaves, Martin Luther King Jr. and his assassination, and Barack Obama’s presidency were the highlights of the Black history she learned in school.
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2 weeks ago |
miamiherald.com | Raisa Habersham
Under the shade of a tree on Florida International University’s campus, historian and activist Marvin Dunn led a crowd of about 30 people on a journey through some of Florida’s Black history. These were stories some hadn’t learned in their formal schooling, or had only heard of but knew very little about.
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3 weeks ago |
miamediagrp.com | Raisa Habersham
By The Rosewood Massacre was just a short paragraph in one of Stephanie Borden’s textbooks when she was in grade school. “I did not get taught a lot of Black history from school,” the marine biology student at Florida International University, 27, told the Miami Herald. Slavery, Abraham Lincoln freeing the slaves, Martin Luther King Jr. and his assassination, and Barack Obama’s presidency were the highlights of the Black history she learned in school.
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3 weeks ago |
miamiherald.com | Raisa Habersham
The Rosewood Massacre was just a short paragraph in one of Stephanie Borden’s textbooks when she was in grade school. “I did not get taught a lot of Black history from school,” the marine biology student at Florida International University, 27, told the Miami Herald. Slavery, Abraham Lincoln freeing the slaves, Martin Luther King Jr. and his assassination, and Barack Obama’s presidency were the highlights of the Black history she learned in school.
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3 weeks ago |
tampabay.com | Raisa Habersham |Doug Hanks
Jeffery Johnson has been waiting to buy a home for nearly a decade. When the 58-year-old learned about a nonprofit’s program to sell affordable homes to low-income families in Liberty City, he filled out the paperwork and sent it to a lender in 2017. But there have been a lot of starts and stops: After getting approved, he expected to move into a home near Northwest 64th Street and 17th Avenue in 2020. Then the pandemic hit.
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I truly can’t wait for Kat’s “I Told You So” moment. My girl deserves to be vindicated. #BeyondTheGates #BTG
That Keri Hilson interview only made me revisit her catalog. “Turnin Me On” had to grow on me, but it was a bop!
RT @clarasophiadaly: NEW: ‘Give up and go home’: UF student’s self-deportation highlights ICE’s harsher enforcement The self-deportation o…