Black History Buff: Uncovering Untold Stories - 24: Black History Buff Blitz: Imhotep Father of Medicine

24: Black History Buff Blitz: Imhotep Father of Medicine

08/20/19 • 10 min

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Black History Buff: Uncovering Untold Stories

Support the show on Patreon OR Buy me a coffee Show Notes: Have you ever wondered how the medical profession came to be? or in fact who started the profession at all? Well, take a seat and prepare to be amazed because today’s episode is about Egyptian genius Imhotep the Father of modern Medicine. Imhotep, was born sometime around 2667 BCE in Egypt. A commoner by birth but genius by nature Imhotep is what is known as a {polymath} and during his lifetime mastered the Arts of Astronomy, Architecture, Poetry, Mathematics and medicine. For anyone wondering what a polymath is listen to the end of the episode for a really great explanation. Learn more at https://cutt.ly/b-history (https://cutt.ly/b-history) ) Support this podcast
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23: Black History Buff Blitz: Kareem Abdul-Jabarr

Support the show on Patreon OR Buy me a coffee Show Notes: Todays Black History Blitz is about the 7’2, Kung fu fighting, book writing legend. Kareem Abdul-Jabr one of the greatest players to ever grace the sport of basketball Born Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor Jr, on April the16th 1947, in New York City. Alcindor was always one of the tallest kids in his class and by the age of 9 stood an impressive 5’8 He began playing the sport of basketball at an early age, first impressing in high school and then after graduating in 1965 enrolling at the University of California-Los Angeles, eventually becoming the college games best player Alcindor won three National championships between 1967 and 1969 winning Most outstanding player each year. https://www.blackhistorybuff.com/pages/social-2 (Learn more here) ) Support this podcast
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25: Proverbs, myths and legends: Find me in the storm

Support the show on Patreon OR Buy me a coffee Show Notes: Marcus Garvey was a Jamaican activist, and entrepreneur who founded the UNIA and campaigned for a better quality of life for all black people. The Pan African red black and green colours you see and that form part of the Ghanian flag come from Garvey’s organisation. I’ll be doing an episode on Garvey soon but for today I wanted to focus on a quote from him made on February 10th 1925 from an Atlanta prison. Learn more at https://cutt.ly/b-history ) Support this podcast
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