ISpiksDaTroof:


Blacks in the United States and Europe have achieved way more---and made a more significant impact--- on human kind than their African counterparts (whom have been proven to have even lesser I.Qs than the Mongolian Bonobo Monkey).

Maybe the OP needs to go back to join his brethren in Africa .

What do you hope to achieve here?

Blacks in the USA and Europe have been living in developed countries with so much help from the start that's why. If you have a five second headstart in a 100m race would you boast to others coming in behind you?


Still though black people in USA and Europe are behind their white and Asian counterparts in many indices in the same country. They also tend to destroy their communities more. In fact Asians and White people don't destroy their own communities at all.

ChinonsoDike2:
What has the black race achieved on this planet? The race has a lower IQ average compared to other races. African countries are dangerous, cesspits that lack the rule of law. Blacks here in the US make up 13% of the population, but commit over 50% of the violent crime. Why should anyone be proud of being Black?! What has the race as a collective achieved?!

Hint: Nothing.

Well maybe if your you were better or exemplary we could have listed your achievements but you're not, so we can't.

Achievement's of the black race?.we did alot and we will do more....deep down your heart you know it.your intuition tells you we acheived alot.so what's your point.ifenes come see this,this guy has got inferiority complex

swegiedon:
Achievement's of the black race?.we did alot and we will do more....deep down your heart you know it.your intuition tells you we acheived alot.so what's your point.ifenes come see this,this guy has got inferiority complex

Only a loser will come out to say his/her race haven't achieved anything or are intellectually inferior. These kind of people( like the OP) should be ignored, they ain't worth any reply. They are the lost children of our great and mighty ancestors.

ifenes:


Only a loser will come out to say his/her race haven't achieved anything or are intellectually inferior. These kind of people( like the OP) should be ignored, they ain't worth any reply. They are the lost children of our great and mighty ancestors.

Lol.

ChinonsoDike2:
What has the black race achieved on this planet? The race has a lower IQ average compared to other races. African countries are dangerous, cesspits that lack the rule of law. Blacks here in the US make up 13% of the population, but commit over 50% of the violent crime. Why should anyone be proud of being Black?! What has the race as a collective achieved?!

Hint: Nothing.

Arrant nonsense!! There is absolutely nothing such as black race. The world had one race and it is human.

Dude's mental illness keeps escalating...the nigerian dude that scammed u really hurt u so bad

ChinonsoDike2:


If this is real and not alternative facts, then he is an outlier. What scientific achievements does Nigeria /Africa have?

Weak gay

DOUBLEWAHALA:
Don't use ur dull lQ to judge others

Black folks are history in d making

Marthins luther king jr is white?

Opera is white?

Chimamanda adechie is white?


Kathreina a woman who told american how to land on a moon is white?

Is it a white man dat invented calculator?


D highest paided comedian is kelvin hurt

Micheal jackson nko

Did u knw dat it was okonjo iwuala dat provided solution wen america was in recession 2003



Too many to mention our problem is our leaders dey don't value our effort

Where did you get this pack of lies?

fanficgirl:

This mumi didn't know it was a Nigerian that helped with the invention of the internet.
LOOK AT THIS
Nigerians are very smart, but too corrupt. We just can't be trusted to rule.

Dreamer which Nigerian invented the internet?

www.cbwlondon.org/the-lies-of-philip-emeagwali/

www.farooqkperogi.com/2010/11/intellectual-419-philip-emeagwali-and.html?m=1



www.saharareporters.com/2010/10/18/how-philip-emeagwali-lied-his-way-fame

ChinonsoDike2:
What has the black race achieved on this planet? The race has a lower IQ average compared to other races. African countries are dangerous, cesspits that lack the rule of law. Blacks here in the US make up 13% of the population, but commit over 50% of the violent crime. Why should anyone be proud of being Black?! What has the race as a collective achieved?!

Hint: Nothing.

Well, we did make you bantus slaves for a long time,didn't we? Self hater bitch, curse the italians for freeing dishonored whores like you!

ChinonsoDike2:
What has the black race achieved on this planet? The race has a lower IQ average compared to other races. African countries are dangerous, cesspits that lack the rule of law. Blacks here in the US make up 13% of the population, but commit over 50% of the violent crime. Why should anyone be proud of being Black?! What has the race as a collective achieved?!

Hint: Nothing.

Your post reeks of idiocy. There is no race called black. There is only one race on earth and called Human.

ChinonsoDike2:
What has the black race achieved on this planet? The race has a lower IQ average compared to other races. African countries are dangerous, cesspits that lack the rule of law. Blacks here in the US make up 13% of the population, but commit over 50% of the violent crime. Why should anyone be proud of being Black?! What has the race as a collective achieved?!

Hint: Nothing.

Black men need to marry white women and make more black/brown babies.
Racism is evil.

This is actually a sad truth, we pride ourselves with been accepted by the whites. All we do is try to master an invention by the other two races (Caucasians and mongoloids) we dont even have an indigenous hieroglyphics in any of the black tribes. Sad

Zero
Nothing
Nada

[size=20pt]NIGERIA IS A SHIT HOLE COUNTRY [/size]

ChinonsoDike2:
What has the black race achieved on this planet? The race has a lower IQ average compared to other races. African countries are dangerous, cesspits that lack the rule of law. Blacks here in the US make up 13% of the population, but commit over 50% of the violent crime. Why should anyone be proud of being Black?! What has the race as a collective achieved?!

Hint: Nothing.

you mumu o
http://johnmpinto.com/blkinvlist.pdf

Name Years Occupation(s) Inventions / accomplishments References
Amos, Harold 1918–2003 Microbiologist First African-American department chair at Harvard Medical School [5]
Alcorn, George Edward, Jr. 1940– Physicist, inventor Invented a method of fabricating an imaging X-ray spectrometer [6][7]
Andrews, James J. 1930–1998 Mathematician Put forth the Andrews–Curtis conjecture in group theory with Morton L. Curtis, still unsolved [8]
Alexander, Archie 1888–1958 Civil engineer Responsible for the construction of many roads and bridges, including the Whitehurst Freeway, the Tidal Basin Bridge, and an extension to the Baltimore-Washington Parkway.
Bailey, Leonard C. ?–1918 Inventor Folding bed [9]
Ball, Alice Augusta 1892–1916 Chemist Extracted chaulmoogra oil for the treatment of Hansen's disease (leprosy) [10]
Banneker, Benjamin 1731–1806 Mathematician, astronomer, surveyor, clockmaker, author, farmer Wooden clock (1753); assisted in survey of the original boundaries of the District of Columbia (1791); authored almanac and ephemeris (1792–1797) [11]
Banyaga, Augustin 1947– Mathematician Work on diffeomorphisms and symplectomorphisms [12]
Bashen, Janet 1957– Inventor, entrepreneur, professional, consultant First African-American woman to receive a patent for a web-based software invention, LinkLine, an Equal Employment Opportunity case management and tracking software [13]
Bath, Patricia 1942– Ophthalmologist First African-American female physician to receive a patent for a medical invention; inventions relate to cataract surgery and include the Laserphaco Probe, which revolutionized the industry in the 1980s, and an ultrasound technique for treatment [14][15][16]
Beard, Andrew 1849–1921 Farmer, carpenter, blacksmith, railroad worker, businessman, inventor Janney coupler improvements; invented the car device #594,059 dated November 23, 1897; rotary engine patent #478,271 dated July 5, 1892 [17]
Bell, Earl S. 1977– Inventor, entrepreneur, architect, industrial designer Invented chair with sliding skin (2004) and the quantitative display apparatus (2005) [18]
[19] [20]

Benjamin, Miriam 1861–1947 Inventor, educator Invented "Gong and Signal Chair for Hotels"; second African-American woman to receive a patent [21]
Berry, Leonidas 1902–1995 Gastroenterologist Gastroscope pioneer [22]
Bharucha-Reid, Albert T. 1927–1985 Mathematician, statistician Probability theory and Markov chain theorist [23]
Black, Keith 1957– Neurosurgeon Brain tumor surgery and research [24][25]
Blackwell, David 1919–2010 Mathematician, statistician First proposed the Blackwell channel model used in coding theory and information theory; one of the eponyms of the Rao–Blackwell theorem, which is a process that significantly improves crude statistical estimators [26]
Blair, Henry 1807–1860 Inventor Second black inventor to issue a patent; invented seed planter and cotton planter. [27]
[28]

Boahen, Kwabena 1964– Bioengineer Silicon retina able to process images in the same manner as a living retina [29][30]
Boone, Sarah 1832–1905 Inventor Ironing board allowing sleeves of women's garments to be ironed more easily [31][32][33]
Bouchet, Edward 1852–1918 Physicist First African-American to receive a Ph.D. in any subject; received physics doctorate from Yale University in 1876
Bowman, James 1923–2011 Physician Pathologist and geneticist; Professor Emeritus Pritzker School of Medicine; first tenured African-American professor at the University of Chicago Division of Biological Sciences [34][35]
Boykin, Otis 1920–1982 Inventor, engineer Artificial heart pacemaker control unit [36][37][38]
Brady, St. Elmo 1884–1966 Chemist Published three scholarly abstracts in Science; collaborated on a paper published in the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry [39]
Branson, Herman 1914–1995 Physicist, educator Protein structure research [40][41]
Brooks, Charles 1865– ? Inventor[citation needed] Street sweeper truck and a type of paper punch[citation needed]
Brooks, Phil 19xx– Inventor[citation needed] First US patent for a disposable syringe[citation needed]
Henry Brown 1832– ? Inventor Invented fire safe [42]
Brown, Oscar E. 18xx– ? Inventor Received a patent for an improved horseshoe[43]
Burr, John Albert 18xx– ? Inventor Rotary-blade lawn mower patent [44]
Cannon, Thomas C. 1943- Inventor Led a group of engineers who developed the Tactical Optical Fiber Connector (TOFC), the first fiber optic connector deployed under battlefield conditions, and the ST Connector that helped make fiber optic communications affordable.
Cardozo, P. William 1905–1962 Pediatrician Sickle cell anemia studies; in October 1937 he published "Immunologic Studies in Sickle Cell Anemia" in the Archives of Internal Medicine; many of the findings are still valid today
Carson, Ben 1951– Pediatric neurosurgeon Pediatric neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins University; first surgeon to successfully separate craniopagus twins [45]
Carver, George Washington 1865–1943 Botanical researcher Discovered hundreds of uses for previously useless vegetables and fruits, principally the peanut [46][47][48][49]
Charles W. Chappelle 1872–1941 Electrician, construction, international businessman, and aviation pioneer Designed long-distance flight airplane; the only African-American to invent and display the airplane at the 1911 First Industrial Air Show held in conjunction with the Auto Show at Grand Central Palace in Manhattan in New York City; president of the African Union Company, Inc. [50][51][52]
Chappelle, Emmett 1925– Scientist and researcher Valuable contributions to several fields: medicine, biology, food science, and astrochemistry
Clark, Mamie 1914–2005 Psychologist Conducted 1940s experiments using dolls to study children's attitudes about race
Clark, Kenneth 1917–1983 Psychologist First Black president of the American Psychological Association [53]
Crosthwait, David, Jr. 1898–1976 Research engineer Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning; received some 40 US patents relating to HVAC systems
Curtis, James H (Nick) 1935- Researcher, chemist (electronics/specialty chemicals) Organic ionogen for aluminum electrolytic capacitors, cationic dialdehyde polysaccharides for wet strength paper and others, US Patent Office US Pat #3609467 US Pat #3547423 and others
Dabiri, John 1980– Biophysicist Expert on jellyfish hydrodynamics and designer of a vertical-axis wind farm adapted from schooling fish
Daly, Marie Maynard 1921–2003 Chemist First black American woman with a Ph.D. in chemistry
Dean, Mark 1957– Computer scientist Led the team that developed the ISA bus, and led the design team responsible for creating the first one-gigahertz computer processor chip [54][55][56]
Drew, Charles 1904–1950 Medical researcher Developed improved techniques for blood storage
Du Chaillu, Paul 1831–1903 Zoologist
Explorer
Anthropologist Explorer; first modern European outsider to confirm the existence of gorillas, and later the Pygmy people of central Africa; identified as white throughout life, but his mother was a Réunionnais mulatto; settled in America and considered it his country by adoption; the full aspects of his ancestry were not uncovered until 1979, and are still little known today
Easley, Annie 1933–2011[57] Computer scientist Work at the Lewis Research Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and its predecessor, the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics [58][59]
Ellis, Clarence "Skip" 1943– Computer scientist First African American with a Ph.D in computer science; software inventor including OfficeTalk at Xerox PARC [60][61]
Ezerioha, Bisi 1972– Automotive engineer Drag racing engineer and driver
Ferguson, Lloyd Noel 1918–2011 Chemist, educator Chemistry doctorate, first received (1943, University of California, Berkeley) [62][63][64]
Fryer, Roland G., Jr. 1977– Economist, social scientist, statistician Inequality studies
Gates, Sylvester James 1950– Theoretical physicist Work on supersymmetry, supergravity, and superstring theory [65][66]
Goode, Sarah E. 1855–1905 Inventor Cabinet bed invention; first African-American woman to receive a patent in the United States [67][68]
Gilbert, Juan E. 1969– Computer scientist Awarded the first Presidential Endowed Chair at Clemson University in honor of his accomplishments
Grant, George F. 1846–1910 Dentist, Professor The first African-American professor at Harvard, Boston dentist, and inventor of a wooden golf tee. [69]
Graves, Joseph L. 1955– Evolutionary biologist [70][71][72]
Greenaugh, Kevin 1956– Nuclear engineer [73]
Griffin, Bessie Blount 1914–2009 Physical therapist, inventor Amputee self-feeding device [74][75]
Hall, Lloyd 1894–1971 Chemist
Harris, James A. 1932–2000 Co-discovered Rutherfordium (element 104) and Dubnium (element 105) at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory [76]
Hawkins, Walter Lincoln 1911–1992 Scientist Inventor at Bell Laboratories [77]
Hodge, John E. 1914–1996 Chemist
Holley, Kerrie 1954– Research computer scientist at IBM Co-creator of Service-Oriented Modeling and Architecture, SOMA and the Service Integration Maturity Model (SIMM)
Jackson, Mary 1921–2005 Mathematician, Aerospace engineer NASA's first black female engineer
Jarvis, Erich 19xx– Neurobiologist Duke University neuroscience bird songs studies [78][79][80]
Johnson, Isaac 18xx– ? Inventor Held patent for improvements to the bicycle frame, specifically so it could be taken apart for compact storage [81]
Johnson, Lonnie 1949– Mechanical engineer, nuclear engineer, inventor Invented Super Soaker while researching thermal energy transfer engines; worked with NASA; holder of over 80 patents [4][82][83][84]
Isola, Oluwabusuyi 1965– Professor, International Finance, inventor Invented Double Sided Guitar
Johnson, Katherine 1918- Physicist, Mathematician Made contributions to the United States' aeronautics and space programs with the early application of digital electronic computers at NASA.
Jones, Frederick McKinley 1893–1961 Inventor Invented refrigerated truck systems [85]
Julian, Percy 1899–1975 Chemist First to synthesize the natural product physostigmine; earned 130 chemical patents; lauded for humanitarian achievements [86][87][88][89]
Just, Ernest 1883–1941 Woods Hole Marine Biology Institute biologist Provided basic and initial descriptions of the structure–function–property relationship of the plasma membrane of biological cells [90][91][92]
Kittles, Rick 1967– Geneticist Work in tracing the ancestry of African Americans via DNA testing [93][94]
Kountz, Samuel L. 1930–1981 Transplant surgeon, researcher Organ transplantation pioneer, particularly renal transplant research and surgery; author or co-author of 172 articles in scientific publications [95][96][97][98]
Latimer, Lewis 1848–1928 Inventor, draftsman, expert witness Worked as a draftsman for both Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison; became a member of Edison's Pioneers and served as an expert witness in many light bulb litigation lawsuits; said to have invented the water closet [99][100][101][102]
Lawson, Jerry 1940–2011 Computer engineer Designer of Fairchild Channel F, the first programmable ROM cartridge-based video game console [103][104]
Lee, Raphael Carl 1949– Surgeon, biomedical engineer[citation needed] Paul and Aileen Russell Professor, Pritzker School of Medicine; MacArthur Fellow, Searle Scholar, founder and Chairman, Avocet Polymer Technologies, Inc.; founder and Chairman, Renacyte BioMolecular Technologies, Inc; discovered use of surfactant copolymers as molecular chaperones to augment endogenous injury repair mechanisms of living cells; holder of many patents covering scar treatment therapies, tissue engineered ligaments, brain trauma therapies, and protective garments[citation needed] [citation needed]
Lynk, Beebe Steven 1872–1948 Chemist Teacher at West Tennessee University
Mahoney, Mary 1845–1926 Nurse First African American to study and work as a professionally trained nurse in the United States[105]
Matzeliger, Jan 1852–1889 Inventor Shoe assembly Machine [106][107]
McBay, Henry 1914–1995 Chemist His discoveries allowed chemists around the world to create inexpensive peroxide compounds [108][109]
McCoy, Elijah 1844–1929 Inventor Invented a version of the automatic lubricator for steam engines, McCoy learned a great deal of his skills from a mechanical apprenticeship when he was age fifteen . [110][111]
McLurkin, James 1972– Roboticist [112]
McWhorter, John 1965– Linguist Specializes in the study of creole language formation
Montgomery, Benjamin 1819–1877 Inventor Designed a steam operated propeller to provide propulsion to boats in shallow water
Moore, Willie Hobbs 1934–1994 Physicist First African American woman to earn a Ph.D. in Physics (University of Michigan Ann Arbor 1972) on vibrational analysis of secondary chlorides [113]
Mensah, Thomas 1950- Inventor
Nmezi, Murphy 1955– Physician/biostatistician Advances in path analysis and structural equation modeling
Nriagu, Jerome 1944– Geochemist Studies toxic metals in the environment; supporter of the lead poisoning thesis of the decline of the Roman Empire
Ogbu, John Uzo 1939–2003 Anthropologist Ethnic studies in education and economics [114][115]
Olukotun, Kunle 19xx– Computer scientist Early advocate and researcher of multi-core processors
Oyekan, Soni 1946– Chemical engineer Inventions in oil refining
Poindexter, Hildrus 1901–1987 Bacteriologist, epidemiologist Work on the epidemiology of tropical diseases, including malaria
Petters, Arlie 1964– Physicist Work on the mathematical physics of gravitational lensing
Quarterman, Lloyd Albert 1918–1982 Scientist, fluoride chemist Manhattan Project, worked with Albert Einstein and Enrico Fermi
Renfroe, Earl 1907–2000 Orthodontist [116][117]
Rillieux, Norbert 1806–1894 Engineer, inventor Inventor of the multiple-effect evaporator [118]
Robinson, Larry 1957– Environmental chemist Investigated possible role of arsenic in the death of Zachary Taylor; interim president of Florida A&M University
Russell, Jesse 1948– Engineer, inventor Wireless communications engineer
Sammons, Walter 1890–1973 Inventor Patent for hot comb [119]
Sowell, Thomas 1930– Economist, social scientist Economist, social theorist and political philosopher [120][121][122][123]
Steele, Claude 1946– Psychologist, social scientist Stereotype threat studies
Stiff, Lee 1941– Mathematician President of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics from 2000 to 2002 [124]
Snyder, Window 1976– Computer engineer Security engineer at Microsoft, Mozilla, and Apple
Temple, Lewis 1800–1854 Inventor, blacksmith, abolitionist Inventor of the toggling whaling harpoon head [125]
Thomas, Vivien 1910–1985 Surgical technician Blue baby syndrome treatment in the 1940s [126][127][128]
Turner, Charles Henry 1867–1923 Zoologist First person to prove that insects can hear and can distinguish pitch, that cockroaches can learn by trial and error, and that honeybees can see color; first African-American to receive a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago [129]
Tyree, G. Bernadette 19xx– Biochemist[citation needed] Program Director, Division of Musculoskeletal Diseases, at National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases, National Institutes of Health [130]
Tyson, Neil deGrasse 1958– Astronomer Researcher and popular educator in astronomy and the sciences [131][132][133]
Vaughan, Dorothy 1910-2008 Mathematician Worked for NACA and NASA at Langley Research Center
Valerino, Powtawche 1980 Engineer Worked for JPL and NASA at Langley Research Center
Walker, Arthur B. C., Jr. 1936–2001 Astronomer Developed normal incidence multilayer XUV telescopes to photograph the solar corona [134][135][136]
Walker, C. J. 1867–1919 Inventor[citation needed] Created black cosmetic products
Washington, Warren M. 1936– Atmospheric scientist Former chair of the National Science Board [137][138][139][140]
West, James E. 1931– Acoustician, inventor Co-developed the foil electret microphone [141][142][143]
Wilkins, J. Ernest, Jr. 1923–2011 Mathematician, engineer, nuclear scientist Entered University of Chicago at age 13; Ph.D at 19; worked on the Manhattan Project; wrote over 100 scientific papers; helped recruit minorities into the sciences [144][145][146]
Williams, Daniel 1856–1931 Surgeon The first black person on record to have successfully performed pericardium (the sac surrounding the heart) surgery to repair a wound. [147][better source needed]
Williams, Scott W. 1943– Mathematician
Williams, Walter E. 1936– Economist, social scientist [148][149][150]
Woods, Granville 1856–1910 Inventor Invented the synchronous multiplex railway telegraph [151]
Wright, Jane C. 1919–2013 Cancer research and surgeon Noted for her contributions to chemotherapy and for pioneering the use of the drug methotrexate to treat breast cancer and skin cancer
Wright, Louis T. 1891–1952 Surgeon Led team that first used Aureomycin as a treatment on humans [152][153][154]
Young, Roger Arliner 1899–1964 Zoologist First African-American woman to receive a doctorate degree in zoology [155][156]
See also

Cromagnon:
you mumu o
http://johnmpinto.com/blkinvlist.pdf

Name Years Occupation(s) Inventions / accomplishments References
Amos, Harold 1918–2003 Microbiologist First African-American department chair at Harvard Medical School [5]
Alcorn, George Edward, Jr. 1940– Physicist, inventor Invented a method of fabricating an imaging X-ray spectrometer [6][7]
Andrews, James J. 1930–1998 Mathematician Put forth the Andrews–Curtis conjecture in group theory with Morton L. Curtis, still unsolved [8]
Alexander, Archie 1888–1958 Civil engineer Responsible for the construction of many roads and bridges, including the Whitehurst Freeway, the Tidal Basin Bridge, and an extension to the Baltimore-Washington Parkway.
Bailey, Leonard C. ?–1918 Inventor Folding bed [9]
Ball, Alice Augusta 1892–1916 Chemist Extracted chaulmoogra oil for the treatment of Hansen's disease (leprosy) [10]
Banneker, Benjamin 1731–1806 Mathematician, astronomer, surveyor, clockmaker, author, farmer Wooden clock (1753); assisted in survey of the original boundaries of the District of Columbia (1791); authored almanac and ephemeris (1792–1797) [11]
Banyaga, Augustin 1947– Mathematician Work on diffeomorphisms and symplectomorphisms [12]
Bashen, Janet 1957– Inventor, entrepreneur, professional, consultant First African-American woman to receive a patent for a web-based software invention, LinkLine, an Equal Employment Opportunity case management and tracking software [13]
Bath, Patricia 1942– Ophthalmologist First African-American female physician to receive a patent for a medical invention; inventions relate to cataract surgery and include the Laserphaco Probe, which revolutionized the industry in the 1980s, and an ultrasound technique for treatment [14][15][16]
Beard, Andrew 1849–1921 Farmer, carpenter, blacksmith, railroad worker, businessman, inventor Janney coupler improvements; invented the car device #594,059 dated November 23, 1897; rotary engine patent #478,271 dated July 5, 1892 [17]
Bell, Earl S. 1977– Inventor, entrepreneur, architect, industrial designer Invented chair with sliding skin (2004) and the quantitative display apparatus (2005) [18]
[19] [20]

Benjamin, Miriam 1861–1947 Inventor, educator Invented "Gong and Signal Chair for Hotels"; second African-American woman to receive a patent [21]
Berry, Leonidas 1902–1995 Gastroenterologist Gastroscope pioneer [22]
Bharucha-Reid, Albert T. 1927–1985 Mathematician, statistician Probability theory and Markov chain theorist [23]
Black, Keith 1957– Neurosurgeon Brain tumor surgery and research [24][25]
Blackwell, David 1919–2010 Mathematician, statistician First proposed the Blackwell channel model used in coding theory and information theory; one of the eponyms of the Rao–Blackwell theorem, which is a process that significantly improves crude statistical estimators [26]
Blair, Henry 1807–1860 Inventor Second black inventor to issue a patent; invented seed planter and cotton planter. [27]
[28]

Boahen, Kwabena 1964– Bioengineer Silicon retina able to process images in the same manner as a living retina [29][30]
Boone, Sarah 1832–1905 Inventor Ironing board allowing sleeves of women's garments to be ironed more easily [31][32][33]
Bouchet, Edward 1852–1918 Physicist First African-American to receive a Ph.D. in any subject; received physics doctorate from Yale University in 1876
Bowman, James 1923–2011 Physician Pathologist and geneticist; Professor Emeritus Pritzker School of Medicine; first tenured African-American professor at the University of Chicago Division of Biological Sciences [34][35]
Boykin, Otis 1920–1982 Inventor, engineer Artificial heart pacemaker control unit [36][37][38]
Brady, St. Elmo 1884–1966 Chemist Published three scholarly abstracts in Science; collaborated on a paper published in the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry [39]
Branson, Herman 1914–1995 Physicist, educator Protein structure research [40][41]
Brooks, Charles 1865– ? Inventor[citation needed] Street sweeper truck and a type of paper punch[citation needed]
Brooks, Phil 19xx– Inventor[citation needed] First US patent for a disposable syringe[citation needed]
Henry Brown 1832– ? Inventor Invented fire safe [42]
Brown, Oscar E. 18xx– ? Inventor Received a patent for an improved horseshoe[43]
Burr, John Albert 18xx– ? Inventor Rotary-blade lawn mower patent [44]
Cannon, Thomas C. 1943- Inventor Led a group of engineers who developed the Tactical Optical Fiber Connector (TOFC), the first fiber optic connector deployed under battlefield conditions, and the ST Connector that helped make fiber optic communications affordable.
Cardozo, P. William 1905–1962 Pediatrician Sickle cell anemia studies; in October 1937 he published "Immunologic Studies in Sickle Cell Anemia" in the Archives of Internal Medicine; many of the findings are still valid today
Carson, Ben 1951– Pediatric neurosurgeon Pediatric neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins University; first surgeon to successfully separate craniopagus twins [45]
Carver, George Washington 1865–1943 Botanical researcher Discovered hundreds of uses for previously useless vegetables and fruits, principally the peanut [46][47][48][49]
Charles W. Chappelle 1872–1941 Electrician, construction, international businessman, and aviation pioneer Designed long-distance flight airplane; the only African-American to invent and display the airplane at the 1911 First Industrial Air Show held in conjunction with the Auto Show at Grand Central Palace in Manhattan in New York City; president of the African Union Company, Inc. [50][51][52]
Chappelle, Emmett 1925– Scientist and researcher Valuable contributions to several fields: medicine, biology, food science, and astrochemistry
Clark, Mamie 1914–2005 Psychologist Conducted 1940s experiments using dolls to study children's attitudes about race
Clark, Kenneth 1917–1983 Psychologist First Black president of the American Psychological Association [53]
Crosthwait, David, Jr. 1898–1976 Research engineer Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning; received some 40 US patents relating to HVAC systems
Curtis, James H (Nick) 1935- Researcher, chemist (electronics/specialty chemicals) Organic ionogen for aluminum electrolytic capacitors, cationic dialdehyde polysaccharides for wet strength paper and others, US Patent Office US Pat #3609467 US Pat #3547423 and others
Dabiri, John 1980– Biophysicist Expert on jellyfish hydrodynamics and designer of a vertical-axis wind farm adapted from schooling fish
Daly, Marie Maynard 1921–2003 Chemist First black American woman with a Ph.D. in chemistry
Dean, Mark 1957– Computer scientist Led the team that developed the ISA bus, and led the design team responsible for creating the first one-gigahertz computer processor chip [54][55][56]
Drew, Charles 1904–1950 Medical researcher Developed improved techniques for blood storage
Du Chaillu, Paul 1831–1903 Zoologist
Explorer
Anthropologist Explorer; first modern European outsider to confirm the existence of gorillas, and later the Pygmy people of central Africa; identified as white throughout life, but his mother was a Réunionnais mulatto; settled in America and considered it his country by adoption; the full aspects of his ancestry were not uncovered until 1979, and are still little known today
Easley, Annie 1933–2011[57] Computer scientist Work at the Lewis Research Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and its predecessor, the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics [58][59]
Ellis, Clarence "Skip" 1943– Computer scientist First African American with a Ph.D in computer science; software inventor including OfficeTalk at Xerox PARC [60][61]
Ezerioha, Bisi 1972– Automotive engineer Drag racing engineer and driver
Ferguson, Lloyd Noel 1918–2011 Chemist, educator Chemistry doctorate, first received (1943, University of California, Berkeley) [62][63][64]
Fryer, Roland G., Jr. 1977– Economist, social scientist, statistician Inequality studies
Gates, Sylvester James 1950– Theoretical physicist Work on supersymmetry, supergravity, and superstring theory [65][66]
Goode, Sarah E. 1855–1905 Inventor Cabinet bed invention; first African-American woman to receive a patent in the United States [67][68]
Gilbert, Juan E. 1969– Computer scientist Awarded the first Presidential Endowed Chair at Clemson University in honor of his accomplishments
Grant, George F. 1846–1910 Dentist, Professor The first African-American professor at Harvard, Boston dentist, and inventor of a wooden golf tee. [69]
Graves, Joseph L. 1955– Evolutionary biologist [70][71][72]
Greenaugh, Kevin 1956– Nuclear engineer [73]
Griffin, Bessie Blount 1914–2009 Physical therapist, inventor Amputee self-feeding device [74][75]
Hall, Lloyd 1894–1971 Chemist
Harris, James A. 1932–2000 Co-discovered Rutherfordium (element 104) and Dubnium (element 105) at Lawrence Livermore Laboratory [76]
Hawkins, Walter Lincoln 1911–1992 Scientist Inventor at Bell Laboratories [77]
Hodge, John E. 1914–1996 Chemist
Holley, Kerrie 1954– Research computer scientist at IBM Co-creator of Service-Oriented Modeling and Architecture, SOMA and the Service Integration Maturity Model (SIMM)
Jackson, Mary 1921–2005 Mathematician, Aerospace engineer NASA's first black female engineer
Jarvis, Erich 19xx– Neurobiologist Duke University neuroscience bird songs studies [78][79][80]
Johnson, Isaac 18xx– ? Inventor Held patent for improvements to the bicycle frame, specifically so it could be taken apart for compact storage [81]
Johnson, Lonnie 1949– Mechanical engineer, nuclear engineer, inventor Invented Super Soaker while researching thermal energy transfer engines; worked with NASA; holder of over 80 patents [4][82][83][84]
Isola, Oluwabusuyi 1965– Professor, International Finance, inventor Invented Double Sided Guitar
Johnson, Katherine 1918- Physicist, Mathematician Made contributions to the United States' aeronautics and space programs with the early application of digital electronic computers at NASA.
Jones, Frederick McKinley 1893–1961 Inventor Invented refrigerated truck systems [85]
Julian, Percy 1899–1975 Chemist First to synthesize the natural product physostigmine; earned 130 chemical patents; lauded for humanitarian achievements [86][87][88][89]
Just, Ernest 1883–1941 Woods Hole Marine Biology Institute biologist Provided basic and initial descriptions of the structure–function–property relationship of the plasma membrane of biological cells [90][91][92]
Kittles, Rick 1967– Geneticist Work in tracing the ancestry of African Americans via DNA testing [93][94]
Kountz, Samuel L. 1930–1981 Transplant surgeon, researcher Organ transplantation pioneer, particularly renal transplant research and surgery; author or co-author of 172 articles in scientific publications [95][96][97][98]
Latimer, Lewis 1848–1928 Inventor, draftsman, expert witness Worked as a draftsman for both Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison; became a member of Edison's Pioneers and served as an expert witness in many light bulb litigation lawsuits; said to have invented the water closet [99][100][101][102]
Lawson, Jerry 1940–2011 Computer engineer Designer of Fairchild Channel F, the first programmable ROM cartridge-based video game console [103][104]
Lee, Raphael Carl 1949– Surgeon, biomedical engineer[citation needed] Paul and Aileen Russell Professor, Pritzker School of Medicine; MacArthur Fellow, Searle Scholar, founder and Chairman, Avocet Polymer Technologies, Inc.; founder and Chairman, Renacyte BioMolecular Technologies, Inc; discovered use of surfactant copolymers as molecular chaperones to augment endogenous injury repair mechanisms of living cells; holder of many patents covering scar treatment therapies, tissue engineered ligaments, brain trauma therapies, and protective garments[citation needed] [citation needed]
Lynk, Beebe Steven 1872–1948 Chemist Teacher at West Tennessee University
Mahoney, Mary 1845–1926 Nurse First African American to study and work as a professionally trained nurse in the United States[105]
Matzeliger, Jan 1852–1889 Inventor Shoe assembly Machine [106][107]
McBay, Henry 1914–1995 Chemist His discoveries allowed chemists around the world to create inexpensive peroxide compounds [108][109]
McCoy, Elijah 1844–1929 Inventor Invented a version of the automatic lubricator for steam engines, McCoy learned a great deal of his skills from a mechanical apprenticeship when he was age fifteen . [110][111]
McLurkin, James 1972– Roboticist [112]
McWhorter, John 1965– Linguist Specializes in the study of creole language formation
Montgomery, Benjamin 1819–1877 Inventor Designed a steam operated propeller to provide propulsion to boats in shallow water
Moore, Willie Hobbs 1934–1994 Physicist First African American woman to earn a Ph.D. in Physics (University of Michigan Ann Arbor 1972) on vibrational analysis of secondary chlorides [113]
Mensah, Thomas 1950- Inventor
Nmezi, Murphy 1955– Physician/biostatistician Advances in path analysis and structural equation modeling
Nriagu, Jerome 1944– Geochemist Studies toxic metals in the environment; supporter of the lead poisoning thesis of the decline of the Roman Empire
Ogbu, John Uzo 1939–2003 Anthropologist Ethnic studies in education and economics [114][115]
Olukotun, Kunle 19xx– Computer scientist Early advocate and researcher of multi-core processors
Oyekan, Soni 1946– Chemical engineer Inventions in oil refining
Poindexter, Hildrus 1901–1987 Bacteriologist, epidemiologist Work on the epidemiology of tropical diseases, including malaria
Petters, Arlie 1964– Physicist Work on the mathematical physics of gravitational lensing
Quarterman, Lloyd Albert 1918–1982 Scientist, fluoride chemist Manhattan Project, worked with Albert Einstein and Enrico Fermi
Renfroe, Earl 1907–2000 Orthodontist [116][117]
Rillieux, Norbert 1806–1894 Engineer, inventor Inventor of the multiple-effect evaporator [118]
Robinson, Larry 1957– Environmental chemist Investigated possible role of arsenic in the death of Zachary Taylor; interim president of Florida A&M University
Russell, Jesse 1948– Engineer, inventor Wireless communications engineer
Sammons, Walter 1890–1973 Inventor Patent for hot comb [119]
Sowell, Thomas 1930– Economist, social scientist Economist, social theorist and political philosopher [120][121][122][123]
Steele, Claude 1946– Psychologist, social scientist Stereotype threat studies
Stiff, Lee 1941– Mathematician President of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics from 2000 to 2002 [124]
Snyder, Window 1976– Computer engineer Security engineer at Microsoft, Mozilla, and Apple
Temple, Lewis 1800–1854 Inventor, blacksmith, abolitionist Inventor of the toggling whaling harpoon head [125]
Thomas, Vivien 1910–1985 Surgical technician Blue baby syndrome treatment in the 1940s [126][127][128]
Turner, Charles Henry 1867–1923 Zoologist First person to prove that insects can hear and can distinguish pitch, that cockroaches can learn by trial and error, and that honeybees can see color; first African-American to receive a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago [129]
Tyree, G. Bernadette 19xx– Biochemist[citation needed] Program Director, Division of Musculoskeletal Diseases, at National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases, National Institutes of Health [130]
Tyson, Neil deGrasse 1958– Astronomer Researcher and popular educator in astronomy and the sciences [131][132][133]
Vaughan, Dorothy 1910-2008 Mathematician Worked for NACA and NASA at Langley Research Center
Valerino, Powtawche 1980 Engineer Worked for JPL and NASA at Langley Research Center
Walker, Arthur B. C., Jr. 1936–2001 Astronomer Developed normal incidence multilayer XUV telescopes to photograph the solar corona [134][135][136]
Walker, C. J. 1867–1919 Inventor[citation needed] Created black cosmetic products
Washington, Warren M. 1936– Atmospheric scientist Former chair of the National Science Board [137][138][139][140]
West, James E. 1931– Acoustician, inventor Co-developed the foil electret microphone [141][142][143]
Wilkins, J. Ernest, Jr. 1923–2011 Mathematician, engineer, nuclear scientist Entered University of Chicago at age 13; Ph.D at 19; worked on the Manhattan Project; wrote over 100 scientific papers; helped recruit minorities into the sciences [144][145][146]
Williams, Daniel 1856–1931 Surgeon The first black person on record to have successfully performed pericardium (the sac surrounding the heart) surgery to repair a wound. [147][better source needed]
Williams, Scott W. 1943– Mathematician
Williams, Walter E. 1936– Economist, social scientist [148][149][150]
Woods, Granville 1856–1910 Inventor Invented the synchronous multiplex railway telegraph [151]
Wright, Jane C. 1919–2013 Cancer research and surgeon Noted for her contributions to chemotherapy and for pioneering the use of the drug methotrexate to treat breast cancer and skin cancer
Wright, Louis T. 1891–1952 Surgeon Led team that first used Aureomycin as a treatment on humans [152][153][154]
Young, Roger Arliner 1899–1964 Zoologist First African-American woman to receive a doctorate degree in zoology [155][156]
See also

Correct man.
Don't mind that dull@rd chinonsodike2

It's not easy being black but we dey try.

We chased away the so called superior colonial race from our lands. We no even fire weapon like the vietnamese. We just use sense. Unfortunately it seems all our senses were used for that endeavour and we have none left.

But small small things dey turn. OP take heart. An African man went to US a few decades ago and in 2008 his son became the most powerful man in the world. So hope still dey for future generations.

Blacks in Southern Africa are unique, We do things in a different way compare to most blacks in this planet called earth, Our struggle built a strong black nation on this planet Intelligent Bantus

I dnt know what you intend to get from this thread but as a black man who wrote this you should ask self first what you have attain or achieve as a black man first in your endeavours.,,,are you telling me you have not?
the black race has attain alot..let me tell you some...
first place of civilization. ....Egypt
most populous black nation on earth.....Nigeria
inventormof the fastest computer.....a black nigerian man
Africa has a least a black rich man...
as for me, am proud to be a black and a Nigerian.....I hv attain a lot to be proud of....and come to think of it, I still give God all the glory for being alive till now....cheers

ISpiksDaTroof:


Blacks in the United States and Europe have achieved way more---and made a more significant impact--- on human kind than their African counterparts (whom have been proven to have even lesser I.Qs than the Mongolian Bonobo Monkey).

Maybe the OP needs to go back to join his brethren in Africa .

Listen to this one

Op the answer to your question is NOTHING. The black race has not achieved anything. Those mentioning names like michael jackson and oprah should shut it abeg. MJ was a musicial but none of the musical instruments he used was made by a black person. All the things the black person uses today are made by the whites. The dirtiest and most dangerous part of every big city i have been to is usually the part where blacks are the majority. The most nauseating part of all this is watching my fellow black people always trying to blame the whites for everything bad that happens to us. I smh.

izombie:
Op the answer to your question is NOTHING. The black race has not achieved anything. Those mentioning names like michael jackson and oprah should shut it abeg. MJ was a musicial but none of the musical instruments he used was made by a black person. All the things the black person uses today are made by the whites. The dirtiest and most dangerous part of every big city i have been to is usually the part where blacks are the majority. The most nauseating part of all this is watching my fellow black people always trying to blame the whites for everything bad that happens to us. I smh.

Let me Pee on this Zombie a little bit , You are the cause of dirty cities Zombie, Where ever you go Zombie, You turn beautiful cities to sh*t, You are correct when you said : "Blaming whites is wrong, But, Please Mr Zombie, after selling your shoes, Take your boxes to dust bin. Don't pee to any corner of the city, use toilet

MPSA:


Let me Pee on this Zombie a little bit , You are the cause of dirty cities Zombie, Where ever you go Zombie, You turn beautiful cities to sh*t, You are correct when you said : "Blaming whites is wrong, But, Please Mr Zombie, after selling your shoes, Take your boxes to dust bin. Don't pee to any corner of the city, use toilet

you no well.

We have award winning porn stars like lexington steele and Vanessa blue

fanficgirl:

This mumi didn't know it was a Nigerian that helped with the invention of the internet.
LOOK AT THIS
Nigerians are very smart, but too corrupt. We just can't be trusted to rule.

Another display of inferior IQ. The black man didn't help with invention of the internet. Emeagweali won a competion the allows people program or re-wire the basic unit of computer processors to perform computation more efficiently.

izombie:
you no well.

ChinonsoDike2:
What has the black race achieved on this planet? The race has a lower IQ average compared to other races. African countries are dangerous, cesspits that lack the rule of law. Blacks here in the US make up 13% of the population, but commit over 50% of the violent crime. Why should anyone be proud of being Black?! What has the race as a collective achieved?!

Hint: Nothing.

Before you ignorantly showcase your crass nonentities, I will like to educate you a little on what the black race has done.

Around 3500 BC when most of Europeans were grunting in caves, hunting and gathering with little or no sense of literal capacity, in the Nile valley in Africa rose a chiefdom called Ta-Seti. Ta-Seti was a nothern Nubian vassal civilisation which became the first administrative region of what became ancient Egypt (Kemet).
2. When ancient Africans in the Nile valley were building structures most part pf Europe were competing with wild animals on the forests for shelter and feeding.

3. Where do you think science and astronomy came from? Have you heard of Nabta Playa ? I bet you haven't. Ancient Africans engaged in science and astronomy thousands of years before most part of Europe.

4. Where do you think the ancient Greek scholars learned most of their crafts? It was in Africa.... Medicine, Science, Religion all was influnced by the Nile Valley civilisations.

Why do you think over 10 ancient kingdoms came to Egypt and ruled for over 2000 years? They were unable to further south to Nubia because of their military might... They drained the region of its knowledge, race and substance.

When writing was developed in some parts of Africa.... Most part of Europe were still using stones to scratch rocks portraying unintelligible messages.

Africa had its time.... Just like USA, 500 years ago little was known of the American Hemisphere.... But now it is the wonder of the earth....
30 years ago..... Nothing was known of Dubai but now it is a world wonder...

No human being is created stupid or mentally lame... Provide them with the needed knowledge and skills and watch them change the shape of the earth....

Dont be a mere half-wit blinded by hate and bigotry.
Blacks have more strength, endurance and equal mental capacity with any race....