as featured on NBC Bay Area, San Francisco Chronicle, KQED Forum, Westwood One and AA

The black history of how the Golden State got its name

ReUNION: Education-Arts-Heritage launches a new genre of media for children of African descent

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California African-American freedom trail goes national

Coverage on Westwood One, AAA's VIA Magazine, San Francisco Chronicle

Bayview honors Ray Taliaferro

Learn how the Oakland Coliseum, Cow Palace and Kezar Stadium helped Dr.Martin Luther King Jr. prevail in Birmingham and about the professor who passed up a Nobel prize in science in order for King to win the Nobel Peace Prize during this memorial celebration of the late musician, journalist and civil rights legend Ray Taliaferro, who broadcast on KGO-AM 810 from 1977 to 2011 and is a member of the National Association of Black Journalists Hall of Fame.

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ReUNION: Education-Arts-Heritage

Education

Since 1989, we have specialized in curriculum which presents the African Diaspora experience in a scientific, respectful and exciting way.

Arts

As an artistic people, we illuminate black history with film, music, dance and visual arts which adds the spirit and vibrancy to overcome racism.



Heritage

Our scholarship is courageous and unmatched as the history advisor to the Songhoy people, subject matter expert for the National Park Service and creator of the California African-American Freedom Trail

Outstanding Pioneers

John William Templeton is a popular keynote speaker on history, technology and theology

Wanadu Aroo John William Templeton

The creator of the California African-American Freedom Trail is also the history advisor to the Amiru Songhoy, the traditional ruler for the homeland of 75 percent of African-Americans.  Editor of the four-volume Our Roots Run Deep: the Black Experience in California and Road to Ratification: How 27 States Faced the Most Challenging Issue in American History, he is a subject matter expert for the National Park Service.

John William Templeton on Nob Hill

In 1991, John William Templeton visited the Mark Hopkins Hotel and what he saw caused him to write a four-volume, 1,400 page history and to map 6,000 historic sites

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