Celebrate Black History Year-Round, Not Monthly In the discourse surrounding Black History Month, a compelling argument emerges for recognizing and celebrating Black history beyond a single month. The podcast episode featuring Deron Harris powerfully articulates this sentiment, emphasizing that Black history is not merely a segment of American history; it is integral to the nation's very fabric. The notion that Black history can be encapsulated within a mere 28 days is not only reductive but also dismissive of the rich, multifaceted contributions of Black individuals throughout American history. The podcast begins with a critical examination of the discomfort some individuals, particularly within the white community, feel toward Black History Month. Harris highlights that this discomfort often stems from a reluctance to confront the brutal realities of history, which are inextricably linked to the legacy of racism and oppression. By relegating Black history to a short, designated m...