Podcasts

National Garden of American Heroes

National Garden of American Heroes

During a White House event celebrating Black History Month, President Donald Trump reaffirmed his commitment to honoring Black historical figures in the proposed National Garden of American Heroes. He revealed that more than ten prominent Black leaders, including civil rights icons, athletes, and musicians, would be commemorated.

A Monument Honoring Black American Greatness

Speaking in the East Room, Trump said, “We’re finalizing the location now—several states want it very badly. We’ll honor hundreds of our greatest Americans, including countless Black American icons.”

He emphasized that the National Garden would prominently feature influential Black women, including Harriet Tubman, Rosa Parks, Billie Holiday, Aretha Franklin, and Coretta Scott King. The announcement was met with applause from the audience.

The President also announced statues honoring several Black men, including Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Jackie Robinson, Martin Luther King Jr., and Muhammad Ali . He also announced the inclusion of NBA legend Kobe Bryant.

Project Timeline and Vision

Trump initially planned to complete the garden by 2026 for the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence but later revised the timeline, stating it should be finished “as expeditiously as possible.”

“The National Garden of American Heroes will reflect the incredible spirit of America. It will be a place where citizens, young and old, can renew their vision of greatness,” he added.

Celebrating True American Heroes

“During Black History Month, we celebrate these heroes—not just because they are Black heroes, but because they are true American heroes who inspire us all,” Trump stated.

Several high-profile figures attended the event, including professional golfer Tiger Woods, Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.), and former Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron. Trump joked that they would save a statue of Woods for another time.

Other notable guests included prison reform advocate Alice Johnson, former NFL player Jack Brewer, and rap artists Kodak Black and Lil Boosie.

Source: Hindustan Times

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Articles
One-day economic blackout
Podcasts

One-Day Economic Blackout Planned for Feb. 28

A Nationwide Boycott in Protest Consumers across the U.S. are preparing for...

Fire at SPS Technologies
Podcasts

Fire at SPS Technologies in Abington, PA

Late Monday night, a huge fire started at SPS Technologies in Abington...

Warriors vs. Mavs: Odds, predictions, how to watch.
Podcasts

Warriors vs. Mavs: Odds, predictions, how to watch.

On February 12, the Dallas Mavericks and Golden State Warriors met in...

Kendrick Lamar’s Not Like Us started as a diss track and became a Super Bowl LIX anthem.
Podcasts

From Diss Track to Super Bowl Anthem

Not Like Us, Kendrick Lamar’s popular tune, began as a diss track....