Black rodeos are not just a revival of the past, they educate and inspire future generations on maintaining cowboy culture.

However, there are untold stories of black individuals who were born to be protectors, shaping the history of the West in ways that have often been overshadowed. Recommended Videos In the Cowboy ...

the story of the West is also the story of Black Americans." "Black Cowboys Unveiled: Meet the Collections and Fireside Chat," 6:30 p.m. Thursday, March 13, History Colorado Center, 1200 Broadway ...

The professor says the course is a chance to connect music with the often-untold history of Black cowboys, music and towns in the Wild West. Each student was given a town to research its history ...

As we kick off another rodeo season in Houston, it’s the perfect time to reflect on the legacy of Black cowboys—trailblazers whose contributions to the Wild West have often been overlooked.

Traditionally, when you think of a cowboy, what characteristics come to mind? Are they tall or short? White or Hispanic? Or are they Black? Rodeo and Black culture date back centuries, and we had the ...

While the release of Beyonce’s niche-busting album of the year “Cowboy Carter” drummed up fanfare around Black cowboy fashion, the culture around wide-brimmed hats, denim, pointed-toe ...