Blackfacts Login

Login to BlackFacts.com using your favorite Social Media Login. Click the appropriate button below and you will be redirected to your Social Media Website for confirmation and then back to Blackfacts.com once successful.



Enter the email address and password you used to join BlackFacts.com. If you cannot remember your login information, click the “Forgot Password” link to reset your password.

Forgot Password?
Forgot Your Blackfacts Password?

Enter the email address and password you used to join BlackFacts.com. If you cannot remember your login information, click the “Forgot Password” link to reset your password.


BlackFacts.com
  • Home
  • Learn
    • American Black History
    • Black History Calendar
    • Black History Facts of the Day
    • Black History Heroes
    • Caribbean Revolutionaries
    • Divine Nine - Black Fraternities and Sororities
    • Ethnic Studies Historical Events/Timelines
    • LatinX Trailblazers
    • LGBTQ+ Pioneers
    • Native American Icons
    • Wakanda "Global-Cultural" News
    • Historical Women of Color
  • For Educators
    • Diversity Schoolhouse
    • BlackFacts for Homeschoolers
    • Cultural & Historical Video Series
    • Schedule a Demo
    • Subscribe Now!
  • Shop
    • BlackFacts SWAG
    • Diversity Content Widgets
  • About Us
  • Home
  • Learn
    • American Black History
    • Black History Calendar
    • Black History Facts of the Day
    • Black History Heroes
    • Caribbean Revolutionaries
    • Divine Nine - Black Fraternities and Sororities
    • Ethnic Studies Historical Events/Timelines
    • Latinx Trailblazers
    • LGBTQ+ Pioneers
    • Native American Icons
    • Wakanda "Global-Cultural" News
    • Historical Women of Color
  • For Educators
    • Diversity Schoolhouse
    • BlackFacts for Homeschoolers
    • Cultural & Historical Video Series
    • Schedule a Demo
    • Subscribe Now!
  • Shop
    • BlackFacts SWAG
    • Diversity Content Widgets
  • About Us
  • Calendar
  • History
  • Videos
  • News
  • Donate

BlackFacts Details

Spike Lee Says It's Not 'Easy' Being a Knicks Fan After Owner James Dolan Gave Weak Response on George Floyd's Death

  • fave
  • like
  • share

But the New York Knicks didn’t release a statement at first, which was the owner James Dolan‘s decision.

Lee gave the interview from his office in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, New York, which is blocks away from the Barclays Center.

While speaking on Dolan, he seemingly praised the Barclays Center, which is the home of the Brooklyn Nets, for being a meeting place for protesters.

“Mr. Dolan does not make it easy for me to be a Knicks fan,” said Lee around the 1:00 mark.

Fort Greene, Brooklyn, the Fort, and I’m four blocks away from the Barclays Center, which, ironically, has been the meeting spot in Brooklyn for the marches, for the demonstrations.

Source: Visit Atlanta Black Star For African-American | Black News and Information

Random Facts

  • Rwanda: Cabinet Picks New Auditor General, NCD Boss
  • Substance over style as Chelsea beat battling Blades to continue winning run - Voice Online
  • Beginning of end of WI T20World Cup bid - Trinidad and Tobago Newsday
  • Government blocks Admarc external borrowing - The Times Group Malawi
  • Advertising trailblazer Don Richards recognized at Leo Burnett | The Crusader Newspaper Group
  • Africa: Tackling Maternal Mortality in Africa After 2015 - What Should the Priorities Be?
  • Latin Hip Hop, Artist and Producer, International Nova music collaboration with NE-YO introduces Season 3 of StepUp - The Atlanta Voice
  • Suez Canal blocked by container ship, passage temporarily suspended
  • NDG Book Review: ‘We Are Each Other’s Harvest’ - North Dallas Gazette
  • For a grown ‘n’ sexy Valentines Night, try ‘Notes&Flow: The Love Edition Vol. 2’ - TSDMemphis.com

Democratic Party Facts

  • The Black Past: Remembered and Reclaimed | An Online Reference Guide to African American History by Professor Quintard Taylor, University of Washington
  • The 101 Most Influential Novels Written by African Americans
  • Perry, Cynthia Shepard (1928- )
  • (1976) Congresswoman Barbara Jordan, “Who, Then, Will Speak for the Common Good?”
  • The Speech that Made Obama President
  • Rainey, Joseph Hayne (1832-1887)
  • Johnson, Henry C. “Hank” Jr. (1954- )
  • Jones, Stephanie Tubbs (1949-2008)
  • Haitian emigration
  • (1995) Louis Farrakhan, “A Million Men Marching On"
  • Home
  • /
  • Terms of Service
  • /
  • Privacy Policy
  • /
  • Fair Use Notice
  • /
  • Dedication

Copyright © 1997 - 2025 Black Facts. All Rights Reserved.

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)