who first taught the principle that black is beautiful?
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I think that we can thank "James Brown" the Godfather of Soul who sang a song that said "Say it Loud, I'm BLACK and I'm PROUD!"  Along with this acceptance came "Black IS Beautiful", don't you agree?
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1839: Theodor Schwann and Matthias Jakob Schleiden elucidate the principle that plants and animals are made of cells, concluding that cells are a common unit of structure and development, and thus founding the cell theory.
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yeah so they say he was the most beautiful of all. but got thrown out of heaven and that is that.\nthe evil evil black angel is here on earth can you see his work everywhere. come on guys say no!!!!! to hate and beat this mongrol satan.
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His name was Alessandro Volta.  Alessandro Volta discovered the first practical method of generating electricity.  In 1800, he arranged zinc and copper discs in a column and invented the battery.  His most famous invention was the voltic pile. \n\nThese links should give you all the good stuff!
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Who taught you that ?
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penelope_Black_Diamond
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The blacker the girl/he the better they look.\n\nBasically black skin is beautiful...that's the point of this quote.
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Yes it is true.  Melanin is a wonderful thing when it comes to aging.  That an the fact that black people don't subject their skin to the harshness of the sunlight in the way that some do.
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Look up Simone Weil - or Truth is Beauty.  There's some fun philosophical stuff about it, all relating to reality and faith / lack of faith.  You could just blow your teacher's mind - fundamentally all is one and one is all.  Have fun.
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WEB Dubois used his analysis of the economic and social inequalities of blacks in many areas to argue against the accomidationist lectures of BT Washington.  This set a 50 year debate about the best way to advance the cause of black people- while Washington advocated ignoring social and political equality and liberal education for economic advancement and industrial education, WEB Dubois advocated the intellectual rise of blacks and resulting social equality, reasoning that the self-respect and respect of the rest of society would further equality more rapidly.  He feared that the long-term consequences of Washington's philopophy would result in blacks becoming an physical labor underclass...better off economically but trapped by a lack of any blacks with higher education and social status.  The entire story and analysis of the conflict between these absolutely brilliant thinkers in the early 1900's is fascinating and is incredibly relevant in the modern world-I would recommend study of this to anyone who wants to understand not just the plight of African-Americans, but the social philosophy underlying the advancement of women, Jews, and immigrants, and how each group chose different paths.
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Telling someone they are beautiful
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black is the absence of color
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The black diamonds you see today are in fact "Black Diamonds"...Black Onyx by the way is actually chalcedony that has been dyed black...
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Plato quoted it:\n\n"Remember how in that communion only, beholding beauty with the eye of the mind, he will be enabled to bring forth, not images of beauty, but realities (for he has hold not of an image but of a reality), and bringing forth and nourishing true virtue to become the friend of God and be immortal, if mortal man may."\n\nN.B.: "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder."
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I think he should have remained as he was born and don't feel he should have done it. The outside doesn't change the inside of a person and he should have realized this and just been himself.Doing as he did appeared to others as if being black were wrong and it brought negative attention that at least a portion of he wouldn't have otherwise received. One should just strive to be the best individual person they can be and not concern theirself with color issues .
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Kelly Miller is the first Black mathematics graduate student\nIn 1887, the first Black. mathematics graduate student. Born: July 18, 1863 in Winnsboro, South Carolina. \nDied December 29, 1939
2016
Elbert Frank Cox (December 5, 1895–November 28, 1969) was an American mathematician who became the first black person in the world to receive a Ph.D. in mathematics. He spent most of his life as a professor at Howard University in Washington, D.C., where he was known as an excellent teacher. During his life, he overcame various difficulties which arose because of his race. In his honor, the National Association of Mathematicians established the Cox-Talbert-Address, which is annually handed out at the NAM's national meetings. The Elbert F. Cox Scholarship Fund, which is used to help black students pursue studies, is named in his honor as wel