To fill the growing vacuum of history education in the U.S., racial justice organizers are offering truth-based curricula. We need to have outside activities that provide the teachings of Black history. I think that’s crucial,” says Kristi Williams, founder of Black History Saturdays, an organization offering free Black history classes to community members of all ages in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The program also offers free breakfast and lunch to participants, where a chef “teaches Black history through his food,” says Williams. Mary McLeod Bethune, a teacher and civil rights activist, and Carter G. Woodson, a historian and creator of Black History Month, were two of the movement’s most prominent leaders.