1968: Day by Day is a chronological accounting of the daily events of a year that changed US politics

“Why 1968 Was the Most Chaotic Year in Modern History (And How Reading It Day-by-Day Proves It)”

For over a millennium, mainstream history has been framed through a strictly Eurocentric lens. Since roughly 700 AD, the immense contributions of non-European societies have often been minimized or rewritten. Consider the Moors—North African Muslim rulers who governed the Iberian Peninsula from 711 to 1492 AD. They introduced advanced mathematics, medicine, architecture, and philosophy to Europe, yet their pivotal role in shaping western civilization remains largely sidelined in standard textbooks.

History Without the Hype: The Power of Documenting History As It Happened

For centuries, mainstream history has tried to separate Black Africans from one of the greatest civilizations the world has ever known: Ancient Egypt, originally called Kemet. Pop culture and traditional textbooks often paint the Pharaohs as Mediterranean or Middle Eastern, pushing a narrative that ignores the plainest truth standing right in front of us.