top of page
Search

BLACK HISTORY

  • Writer: Devonta Sully Sullivan
    Devonta Sully Sullivan
  • Mar 11
  • 1 min read

February 9, 2026, was a powerful reminder of what Black History Month truly represents legacy, resilience, leadership, and impact.


As a member of the Georgia Black Republican Council, serving as a Legislative Liaison and committee member, I am incredibly proud to have been part of the work that led to the official proclamation issued by Governor Brian Kemp and Lt. Governor Burt Jones.


This recognition is more than a document it reflects the continued commitment to civic engagement, policy leadership, and honoring the contributions of Black Americans across Georgia and our nation. Grateful to stand alongside dedicated leaders who are actively shaping history, not just remembering it.


Black history is American history — and we continue building it every day.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
Georgia Constitutional and Civic Education Act

Knowledge is one of the strongest forms of public safety. I believe every child in Georgia deserves more than a diploma they deserve an understanding of the laws that govern our state and nation. Ever

 
 
 
A Quick 4 Of July History Lesson

Okay, it seems we need a quick history lesson. July 4, 1776 marks the adoption of the Declaration of Independence. The Fourth of July celebrates America’s independence from Great Britain. Before there

 
 
 

Comments

Rated 0 out of 5 stars.
No ratings yet
Add a rating
bottom of page