Pesquisando por: "African American Children" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny230925102514 FILE Ñ Elon Musk, the South African-born American billionaire, leaves the White House in Washington during his time leading the so-called Department of Government Efficiency, on March 7, 2025. MuskÕs father, Errol Musk, has been accused of sexually abusing his children and stepchildren since 1993, a New York Times investigation found Ñ allegations that have prompted family members to appeal to Elon Musk for help. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170224191107 Rashad McCrorey, an African-American author who relocated from Harlem to Ghana in 2020, at his home in Elmina, Ghana on Feb. 7, 2024. ?Here, we?re rich,? said McCrorey, who published a guidebook for people moving to Africa. He said he tries to give back: He started a scholarship fund and built a soccer field for neighborhood children. (Francis Kokoroko/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250222183605 A group of dolls against a backdrop of 19th-century tintypes and photographs in the exhibit ÒBlack DollsÓ at the New-York Historical Society, a collection of more than 100 Black dolls mostly made between the 1850s and 1940s, in Manhattan, Feb. 18, 2022. The exhibition is drawn largely from the private collection of Deborah Neff, who has for decades acquired dolls mostly produced by African American women for their own children and those that they cared for Ñ both Black and white. (Nate Palmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250222191905 A female doll of unknown maker in the exhibit ÒBlack DollsÓ at the New-York Historical Society, a collection of more than 100 Black dolls mostly made between the 1850s and 1940s, in Manhattan, Feb. 18, 2022. The exhibition is drawn largely from the private collection of Deborah Neff, who has for decades acquired dolls mostly produced by African American women for their own children and those that they cared for Ñ both Black and white. (Nate Palmer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181121215504 Mental health experts assumed that people of all races had the same risk factors for self-harm Ñ emerging evidence suggests that is not the case. (Julien James/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181121215705 Mental health experts assumed that people of all races had the same risk factors for self-harm Ñ emerging evidence suggests that is not the case. (Julien James/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181121215605 Mental health experts assumed that people of all races had the same risk factors for self-harm Ñ emerging evidence suggests that is not the case. (Julien James/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny181121215405 Mental health experts assumed that people of all races had the same risk factors for self-harm Ñ emerging evidence suggests that is not the case. (Julien James/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070720175703 The farm owned by Erin Lucas and Mateo Mackbee in Paynesville, Minn., June 28, 2020. Mackbee and Lucas left Minneapolis for a small central Minnesota community, where they are using their restaurant, bakery and farm to promote diversity and teach children about food. (Andrea Ellen Reed/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070720174504 Erin Lucas and Mateo Mackbee on a farm they?re building in Paynesville, Minn., June 28, 2020. Mackbee and Lucas left Minneapolis for a small central Minnesota community, where they are using their restaurant, bakery and farm to promote diversity and teach children about food. (Andrea Ellen Reed/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070720175004 Mateo Mackbee works in the kitchen at Krewe, his New Orleans-style restaurant in St. Joseph, Minn., June 27, 2020. Mackbee and Erin Lucas left Minneapolis for a small central Minnesota community, where they are using their restaurant, bakery and farm to promote diversity and teach children about food. (Andrea Ellen Reed/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070720174604 Erin Lucas works in her bakery Flour & Flower in St. Joseph, Minn., June 28, 2020. Mateo Mackbee and Lucas left Minneapolis for a small central Minnesota community, where they are using their restaurant, bakery and farm to promote diversity and teach children about food. (Andrea Ellen Reed/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070720175204 Gumbo at Mateo Mackbee's New Orleans-style restaurant, Krewe, in St. Joseph, Minn., June 27, 2020. Mateo Mackbee and Erin Lucas left Minneapolis for a small central Minnesota community, where they are using their restaurant, bakery and farm to promote diversity and teach children about food. (Andrea Ellen Reed/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070720175503 Jambalaya at Mateo Mackbee's New Orleans-style restaurant, Krewe, in St. Joseph, Minn., June 27, 2020. Mateo Mackbee and Erin Lucas left Minneapolis for a small central Minnesota community, where they are using their restaurant, bakery and farm to promote diversity and teach children about food. (Andrea Ellen Reed/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070720174903 Mateo Mackbee at Krewe, his New Orleans-style restaurant in St. Joseph, Minn., June 27, 2020. Mackbee and Erin Lucas left Minneapolis for a small central Minnesota community, where they are using their restaurant, bakery and farm to promote diversity and teach children about food. (Andrea Ellen Reed/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070720175304 Mary Mackbee at her son Mateo's restaurant, Krewe, a New Orleans-style restaurant in tribute to her, in St. Joseph, Minn., June 27, 2020. Mateo Mackbee and Erin Lucas left Minneapolis for a small central Minnesota community, where they are using their restaurant, bakery and farm to promote diversity and teach children about food. (Andrea Ellen Reed/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210620193704 Myrtis Bedolla at her gallery in Baltimore, June 18, 2020. As Art Basel opens online, African-American galleries are glaringly absent. (Michael A. McCoy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210620151004 Myrtis Bedolla with Delita Martin's "Star Children" at her gallery in Baltimore, June 18, 2020. As Art Basel opens online, African-American galleries are glaringly absent. (Michael A. McCoy/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121020212604 Children help paint the words Black Lives Matter on a street in Oakland, Calif., Sunday, June 7, 2020. The death of George Floyd, an African-American man, in Minneapolis police custody, has ignited protests and demonstrations across the country. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena) -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS --

ny080620100303 Children help paint the words Black Lives Matter on a street in Oakland, Calif., Sunday, June 7, 2020. The death of George Floyd, an African-American man, in Minneapolis police custody, has ignited protests and demonstrations across the country. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424093106 HEADLINE: Faith Ringgold, 1930-2024CAPTION: FILE Ñ The artist Faith Ringgold at her dining table in Englewood, N.J., surrounded by her works from ÒCalifornia Dah #3, 1983,Ó on Feb. 21, 2020. Ringgold, whose pictorial quilts depicting the African American experience gave rise to a second distinguished career as a writer and illustrator of childrenÕs books, died at her home in Englewood on April 13, 2024. She was 93. CREDIT: (Meron Tekie Menghistab/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424134707 FILE Ñ The artist Faith Ringgold at her dining table in Englewood, N.J., surrounded by her works from ÒCalifornia Dah #3, 1983,Ó Feb. 21, 2020. Ringgold, whose pictorial quilts depicting the African American experience gave rise to a second distinguished career as a writer and illustrator of childrenÕs books, died on at home in Englewood, N.J. on April 13, 2024. She was 93. (Meron Tekie Menghistab/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121024011011 -- STANDALONE PHOTO FOR USE AS DESIRED WITH YEAREND REVIEWS -- FILE Ñ The artist Faith Ringgold at her dining table in Englewood, N.J., surrounded by her works from ÒCalifornia Dah #3, 1983,Ó Feb. 21, 2020. Ringgold, whose pictorial quilts depicting the African American experience gave rise to a second distinguished career as a writer and illustrator of childrenÕs books, died on at home in Englewood, N.J. on April 13, 2024. She was 93. (Meron Tekie Menghistab/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130424175607 FILE Ñ The artist Faith Ringgold at her dining table in Englewood, N.J., surrounded by her works from ÒCalifornia Dah #3, 1983,Ó Feb. 21, 2020. Ringgold, whose pictorial quilts depicting the African American experience gave rise to a second distinguished career as a writer and illustrator of childrenÕs books, died on at home in Englewood, N.J. on April 13, 2024. She was 93. (Meron Tekie Menghistab/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130424175707 FILE Ñ The artist Faith Ringgold at home in Englewood, N.J., Feb. 21, 2020. Ringgold, whose pictorial quilts depicting the African American experience gave rise to a second distinguished career as a writer and illustrator of childrenÕs books, died on at home in Englewood, N.J. on April 13, 2024. She was 93. (Meron Tekie Menghistab/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300419123504 Anthony Terrell visits the gravesite of his brother, Earl Terrell, one of two dozen children murdered from 1979 to 1981 in Atlanta, at the Atlanta Police Department headquarters, April 13, 2019. Forty years ago, Atlanta was terrorized by the murders of two dozen children, mostly African-American boys. Police suspected a man convicted of two other murders, but never charged him. Now, the city is taking another look at the evidence. (Lynsey Weatherspoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300419123304 The grave of Earl Terrell, one of two dozen children murdered from 1979 to 1981 in Atlanta, at the Atlanta Police Department headquarters, April 13, 2019. Forty years ago, Atlanta was terrorized by the murders of two dozen children, mostly African-American boys. Police suspected a man convicted of two other murders, but never charged him. Now, the city is taking another look at the evidence. (Lynsey Weatherspoon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300419124504 Color-coded case files from 1981 in the evidence room where Atlanta police detectives are reviewing the Atlanta child murders case, in Atlanta, April 12, 2019. Forty years ago, Atlanta was terrorized by the murders of two dozen children, mostly African-American boys. Police suspected a man convicted of two other murders, but never charged him. Now, the city is taking another look at the evidence. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300419123805 Color-coded case files from 1981 in the evidence room where Atlanta police detectives are reviewing the Atlanta child murders case, in Atlanta, April 12, 2019. Forty years ago, Atlanta was terrorized by the murders of two dozen children, mostly African-American boys. Police suspected a man convicted of two other murders, but never charged him. Now, the city is taking another look at the evidence. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300419124304 The case file for Patrick Baltazar, one of two dozen children murdered from 1979 to 1981 in Atlanta, at the Atlanta Police Department headquarters, April 12, 2019. Forty years ago, Atlanta was terrorized by the murders of two dozen children, mostly African-American boys. Police suspected a man convicted of two other murders, but never charged him. Now, the city is taking another look at the evidence. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070119221304 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Tuesday 3:01 a.m. ET Jan. 8, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Preschoolers play with dolls at Little Sun People, a private preschool in Brooklyn, Dec. 14, 2018. Afrocentric schools aim to empower black children in ways that traditional schools in America historically have not. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070119221704 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Tuesday 3:01 a.m. ET Jan. 8, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Toddlers at Little Sun People, a private preschool in Brooklyn, did an art project based on masks from Ivory Coast, Dec. 14, 2018. Afrocentric schools aim to empower black children in ways that traditional schools in America historically have not. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070119221603 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Tuesday 3:01 a.m. ET Jan. 8, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Thomas Lewis, a martial arts instructor, teaches a lesson at Little Sun People, a private preschool in Brooklyn, Dec. 14, 2018. Afrocentric schools aim to empower black children in ways that traditional schools in America historically have not. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070119221404 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Tuesday 3:01 a.m. ET Jan. 8, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Rafiq Kalam al-Din II, the founder of Ember Charter School, teaches a class in Brooklyn, Dec. 12, 2018. Afrocentric schools aim to empower black children in ways that traditional schools in America historically have not. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070119221204 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before Tuesday 3:01 a.m. ET Jan. 8, 2019. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Students at Ember Charter School decorate the hallways with photographs of black and Hispanic artists from Brooklyn, Dec. 12, 2018. Afrocentric schools aim to empower black children in ways that traditional schools in America historically have not. (Demetrius Freeman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080918192304 MaliVai Washington at Arthur Ashe Stadium, named for the first black man to win the U.S. Open, in New York, Sept 3, 2018. After becoming the only African-American man to reach a major final since Ashe in 1975, Washington started a foundation that has provided a tennis introduction for impoverished children unlikely to find a private pathway into the sport. (Ben Solomon/The New York Times/Fotoarena)NYTOPEN Malivai Washington, a 1999 Wimbledon finalist, stands in front of a statute of Arthur Ashe in front of Arthur Ashe Stadium at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing, NY on Monday afternoon, September 3, 2018.(Ben Solomon for the New York Times) 30223507A NYTCREDIT: Ben Solomon for The New York Times

ny110518181916 PHOTO MOVED IN ADVANCE AND NOT FOR USE - ONLINE OR IN PRINT - BEFORE MAY 13, 2018. -- Ebony Thomas and her son, Jorden Bobo, outside their home in Atlanta, Ga., May 10, 2018. Thomas has become a spokeswoman for the groups that bailed her out of jail after she was arrested for failing to pay a traffic ticket for a seatbelt violation. (Johnathon Kelso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110518181713 PHOTO MOVED IN ADVANCE AND NOT FOR USE - ONLINE OR IN PRINT - BEFORE MAY 13, 2018. -- Ebony Thomas and her son, Jorden Bobo, outside their home in Atlanta, Ga., May 10, 2018. Thomas has become a spokeswoman for the groups that bailed her out of jail after she was arrested for failing to pay a traffic ticket for a seatbelt violation. (Johnathon Kelso/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190418170212 Tracy K. Smith, left, poet laureate of the U.S., and Jacqueline Woodson, National Ambassador for Young PeopleÕs Literature, in New York, April 16, 2018. In the midst of National Poetry Month, the two writers and poets, discuss reading, poetry, black history, their overlapping missions and their strategies for making an impact. (An Rong/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180418191012 Children hold pictures of civil rights activists during a POPCORN Kidz (an acronym for PeopleÕs Organization for Progress, Children of Right Now) program, at the public library in Irvington, N.J., March 31, 2018. The once-a-month program started by Sandra Hayward to learn black history now draws as many curious adults as children. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180418191111 Zayid Muhammad speaks during a POPCORN Kidz (an acronym for PeopleÕs Organization for Progress, Children of Right Now) program, at the public library in Irvington, N.J., March 31, 2018. Muhammad helped start the program and had the idea to mix history lessons with birthday celebrations of the living and dead. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180418190811 Sandra Hayward, who started a program called POPCORN Kidz (an acronym for PeopleÕs Organization for Progress, Children of Right Now) to teach children black history, at the public library where the programs are taught in Irvington, N.J., March 31, 2018. Hayward realized from time spent with a local social justice group that her education had left out many historically important stories about African-Americans. ÒAnd I didnÕt want the children to miss all that like I did,Ó she says. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180218212911 Paris Bellinger, a 7th-grader from Public School 282, at a screening of "Black Panther" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York, Feb. 14, 2018. "(The movie makes me want to) protect my family, believe in myself, never give up on anything, and try to achieve my goals even if it leads to me dying," wrote Bellinger. (Amy Lombard/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180218213211 Scottia Coy, a 7th-grader from Public School 282, writes down some reactions after watching a screening of "Black Panther" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York, Feb. 14, 2018. "I want to see the things they have to offer (in Africa), wrote Coy. "After all, the media does not show the good. We see Africa as a third-world country but it is probably so much more." (Amy Lombard/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180218212612 Marquez Celestin, a 7th-grader from Public School 282, writes down some reactions after watching a screening of "Black Panther" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York, Feb. 14, 2018. If Black Panther were in our country, I feel like Black Panther would be in control of violence and racism," wrote Celestin. "Black people would come together." (Amy Lombard/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180218212511 Marquez Celestin, a 7th-grader from Public School 282, writes down some reactions after watching a screening of "Black Panther" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York, Feb. 14, 2018. "I notice that they always have each otherÕs backs and are always together," wrote Celestin of the movie's Women of Wakanda. (Amy Lombard/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180218212813 Seventh-graders from Public School 282 at a screening of "Black Panther" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York, Feb. 14, 2018. After watching an early screening of the much-hyped movie, the students shared their reactions. From Left: Scottia Coy, Ethan Tudor, Kayin Scrubbs, Marquez Celestin, Jaheim Hedge and Gabriela Myles. (Amy Lombard/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180218212411 Jaheim Hedge, a 7th-grader from Public School 282, at a screening of "Black Panther" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York, Feb. 14, 2018. For people of color, it (the movie) shows us that we that we can get through any obstacles that are thrown at us if we work together," wrote Hedge. "We can also help the world by sharing our resources." (Amy Lombard/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180218212212 Kayin Scrubbs, a 7th-grader from Public School 282, at a screening of "Black Panther" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York, Feb. 14, 2018. "I want to go jump over a car and make a tribe as well because if Black Panther can do it, then I can as well," wrote Scrubbs. (Amy Lombard/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180218213013 Ethan Tudor, a 7th-grader from Public School 282, at a screening of "Black Panther" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York, Feb. 14, 2018. "This film is important for black people because we must represent ourselves and not be scared to show who we are," wrote Tudor. (Amy Lombard/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180218212112 Gabriela Myles, a 7th-grader from Public School 282, at a screening of "Black Panther" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York, Feb. 14, 2018. "The film makes me want to start my own tribe and make my own inventions to help the world," wrote Myles. "It also makes me want to make my own Panther outfit." (Amy Lombard/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120118230912 The Dr. J. Marion Sims statue in Central Park, commemorating a doctor who performed surgical experiments on enslaved African American women, including children, without anesthesia or consent in New York, Jan.10, 2018. After the Charlottesville rally, Mayor Bill de Blasio pledged to review a number of controversial monuments, not necessarily Civil War-related, that stood on city property. (An Rong Xu/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120118231012 The gravesite of Dr. J. Marion Sims, a doctor who performed surgical experiments on enslaved African American women, including children, without anesthesia or consent, in New York, Jan.10, 2018. After the Charlottesville rally, Mayor Bill de Blasio pledged to review a number of controversial monuments, not necessarily Civil War-related, that stood on city property. (An Rong Xu/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180617154704 Children on a playground during reopening festivities at Emancipation Park in Houston's Third Ward, one of the city's oldest and most culturally significant neighborhoods, June 17, 2017. Some worry that a three-year, $34 million renovation of the park, created in 1872 specifically to provide a permanent location for an annual Jeneteenth celebration, could hasten gentrification in the area. (Michael Stravato/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010417165209 A candlelight vigil for missing children outside the African American Civil War Memorial in Washington, March 29, 2017. While there is no surge in disappearances of children in the nationâÃôs capital, the problems facing at-risk youth, disproportionately black and Latino, have often been ignored by public officials and the news media. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070417174203 Performers with the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus in Washington, March 31, 2017. Johnathan Lee Iverson, who is 6 feet 5 inches tall, is the first African-American and the youngest person in Ringling history to become ringmaster, and Paulo Dos Santos has revolutionized the role of little people in the circus through his athleticism, strength and acrobatics. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310317130903 Tavon Thomas attends a Protect Black Kids candlelight vigil for missing children outside the African American Civil War Memorial in Washington, March 29, 2017. While there is no surge in disappearances of children in the nationâÃôs capital, the problems facing at-risk youth, disproportionately black and Latino, have often been ignored by public officials and the news media. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310317131103 Aisha Jackson holds a sign at a Protect Black Kids candlelight vigil for missing children outside the African American Civil War Memorial in Washington, March 29, 2017. While there is no surge in disappearances of children in the nationâÃôs capital, the problems facing at-risk youth, disproportionately black and Latino, have often been ignored by public officials and the news media. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310317131203 A woman attends a Protect Black Kids candlelight vigil for missing children outside the African American Civil War Memorial in Washington, March 29, 2017. While there is no surge in disappearances of children in the nationâÃôs capital, the problems facing at-risk youth, disproportionately black and Latino, have often been ignored by public officials and the news media. (Eric Thayer/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230925102513 FILE Ñ Kimbal Musk, the South African-born American brother of Elon Musk and an entrepreneur, in Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 9, 2017. The familyÕs patriarch, Errol Musk, has been accused of sexually abusing his children and stepchildren since 1993, a New York Times investigation found Ñ allegations that have prompted family members to appeal to Elon Musk for help. (Andrea Morales/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220319183404 FILE -- Catherine Pugh speaks to reporters after winning Baltimore?s Democratic mayoral primary, April 27, 2016. Pugh received $500,000 from selling copies of her ?Healthy Holly? children?s book to the University of Maryland Medical System while sitting on the system?s board -- an arrangement now raising questions about the mayor. (Gabriella Demczuk/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020418183511 FILE-- Juanita Jones Abernathy with Lloyd Hawk of the Friendship Baptist Church in Atlanta, March 31, 2013. Jones Abernathy answered the phone call with news of Rosa Parks? arrest, said her son, Kwame Abernathy. The rest, her son said, ?is literally history,? as she became intimately involved in the civil rights movement and survived the bombing of her home with her two children. (Bryan Meltz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060819180404 FILE -- Students attend a reading by the author Toni Morrison at the United States Military Academy in West Point, N.Y., on March 22, 2013. Morrison, the first African-American woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature, was the author of 11 novels as well as children?s books and essay collections ? leaving behind a rich, powerful literary legacy. (Kirsten Luce/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091118161204 FILE -- Then-first lady Michelle Obama, left, then-President Barack Obama, right, and their children Malia and Sasha, with their new dog Bo at the White House, in Washington, April 14, 2009. In ?Becoming,? her highly-anticipated memoir, Michelle talked about suffering a miscarriage, relying on IVF to conceive and the challenges of being the first African-American first lady. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)