Food
Name of African American Cuisine
Do you remember the time
When you ask your mom for McDonald’…
”You got Mcdonalds money?”
This oil, made from nuts of a Moroccan tree, is famous for moisturizing natural hair.
What is Argan Oil?
This activist refused to give up her seat on a bus in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1955.
Rosa Parks
What kinda of pie do you have at Thanksgiving
Sweet Potato Pie
Who’s NEVER dropping music
Frank Ocean
When your hair, outfit, or vibe is perfect, someone might say you’re doing this
What is serving looks?
This phrase and song by Solange became an anthem of hair
This historically Black sorority, founded in 1913, is known for its signature crimson and cream colors.
The Princess and the Frog, Tiana dreamed of opening a restaurant specializing in this Southern staple dish.
Gumbo
Cha Cha slide
When you’re nosy
“Stay outta grown folks business”
What brand had their famous Hair Oil trending?
Mielle
This U.S. inventor created the hot comb to straighten hair.
Who is Madam C.J. Walker (or Annie Malone)?
a rice dish from West Africa, particularly in countries like Ghana, Nigeria, and Senegal. It’s made with long-grain rice cooked in a seasoned tomato-based sauce
Jollof Rice
Always prepared
What is Stay ready so you don’t have to get ready”
18 in, 20 in, 22in
Bundles
What’s in the middle of the Soulaan flag?
What is a Golden Wreath and a Golden Sword?
This popular drink, made by mixing powder with sugar and water, became a cultural staple for many Black families, especially at cookouts and family reunions.
Koolaid
“Time to heal our women, be real to our women
And if we don't we'll have a race of babies
That will hate the ladies, that make the babies (oh, yeah, baby)
And since a man can't make one
He has no right to tell a woman when and where to create one”
Keep ya head up
When someone’s overdoing it for attention, you might say they’re doing this.
What is doing too much?
Hair that doesn't readily absorb water and treatments
Low Porosity Hair
In the 18th century, these laws in Louisiana forced Black women to cover their hair in public.
What are the Tignon Laws?