Day 19: Celebrating 29-Days Of Black History In Brooklyn
by 
by 
On Day 19 of Black History Month we recognize the Federation of Black Cowboys.
Honestly speaking, how many times have you seen a Black Cowboy or a black man riding high up on a horse: in movies, in text books, or on TV? If you’ve seen Buck and the Preacher, the first movie Sidney Poitier directed in 1972, or Django Unchained staring Jamie Fox in 2012 – it’s been two times. The heritage of America’s black horseman and the contributions they made to this country have almost been forgotten.
Wait for few days to get long lasting effects It also helps in reaching a pain free climax during intercourse The medication also gives appropriate lubrication thus eliminating dryness around the women’s private organs It effects lasts up to almost wikipedia reference generic levitra online 4 to 6 hours after consuming the pill, and it is recommended that you quit it.
A group of African-American men who love horses and teaching formed The Federation of Black Cowboys in 1994. Many of their members came from another organization called the Black Cowboy Association of Brooklyn. The Federation’s mission is to teach black children horsemanship and keep the important role black cowboys played in the old West alive and appreciated.
The organization is non profit and has participated in lectures, block parities, and parades. “Yes, we do a lot of riding in the streets….We keep alive the heritage and history and culture of the forgotten black cowboy,” said Brooklynite Edward J. Dixon, to the New York Times. (10/10/2006) Then he was Federation president.
Like the Federation on Facebook and read here for more information:
