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  2. C. C. Dejoie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._C._Dejoie

    Dejoie was born on November 11, 1881, in New Orleans, Louisiana, to his parents Aristede Dejoie and Ellen Dejoie (née Chambers), a family of Creole heritage. [1] Dejoie was educated in the New Orleans Public Schools and subsequently attended Southern University, graduating in 1898. He worked in various capacities in the New Orleans area, later ...

  3. African Americans in Louisiana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_Americans_in_Louisiana

    The first enslaved people from Africa arrived in Louisiana in 1719 on the Aurore slave ship from Whydah, only a year after the founding of New Orleans. [7] Twenty-three slave ships brought black slaves to Louisiana in French Louisiana alone, almost all embarking prior to 1730. [8]

  4. Educate Now - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Educate_Now

    Educate Now Logo. Educate Now is a non-profit education reform organization founded in 2008 and based in New Orleans, Louisiana.Its founder is education reform advocate and former State Board of Elementary and Secondary Education (BESE) member Leslie Jacobs.

  5. Creoles of color - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creoles_of_color

    The first black poetry works in the United States, such as the Cenelles, was created by New Orleans Creoles of color. [5] The centuries old New Orleans Tribune was owned and operated by Creoles of color. [7] After the American Civil War, and Reconstruction, the city's black elite fought against informal segregation practices and Jim Crow laws. [8]

  6. List of African American newspapers in Louisiana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_African_American...

    Notably, although the Louisiana Creole people were not considered Black until after the Civil War, the history of African American newspapers in Louisiana is sometimes considered to begin with the New Orleans Daily Creole, a Creole pro-slavery newspaper launched in 1856.

  7. NAACP New Orleans Branch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NAACP_New_Orleans_Branch

    In 2005, The New Orleans Branch NAACP called for a full federal and local investigation of the death of a black college student who died in a scuffle with bouncers outside a French Quarter nightclub on New Year's Eve. The club's attorney said the club's staff acted responsibly and professionally in response to aggression.

  8. Cedric Richmond - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedric_Richmond

    His district included most of New Orleans. From 2017 to 2019, [3] Richmond chaired the Congressional Black Caucus. [4] [5] Beginning with his third term, he was the only Louisiana Democrat serving in either chamber of Congress. He represented New Orleans to the Louisiana State House from 2000 to 2011.

  9. New Orleans metropolitan area - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Orleans_metropolitan_area

    The New Orleans metropolitan area gained 12.5% of move-ins since 2018. [24] As of 2020, Greater New Orleans had a racial makeup of 51% White Americans, 35% Blacks or African Americans, 3% Asians, 2% from two or more races, and 9% Hispanic or Latinos of any race. [24] The area's median age was 39 and the population made up 52% females and 48% males.