A writer and politician from Martinique, he was a key figure in the Négritude movement and author of "Discourse on Colonialism."

A Senegalese poet, politician, and theorist, he was a key figure in the Négritude movement and promoted the concept of "African socialism."

A Cuban poet and journalist, he was a key figure in the Negrismo movement and celebrated Afro-Cuban culture in his poetry.

An African American artist associated with the Harlem Renaissance, she explored her cultural heritage in works like "Les Fétiches."

A Cuban artist known for blending African, Caribbean, and European influences, his work "The Jungle" commented on colonialism and cultural resilience.

Editor of the NAACP journal The Crisis, she condemned racism and colonialism as interrelated means of dehumanizing people of African descent.

An American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist from Joplin, Missouri. He was one of the earliest innovators of the then-new literary art form called jazz poetry.

A French Guianese poet and politician, he was one of the founders of the Négritude movement.

A Puerto Rican poet who is credited with founding the Afro-Antillean poetry movement.

A writer and politician from Martinique, a founder of Négritude, and author of 'Discourse on Colonialism'.

A Senegalese poet, politician, and theorist of Négritude, and the first president of Senegal.

A poet from French Guiana and one of the founders of the Négritude movement.

A Cuban poet and a key figure in the Negrismo movement, known for his Afro-Cuban-inspired poetry.

A Puerto Rican poet associated with the Negrismo movement.

An African American artist of the Harlem Renaissance, known for her painting 'Les Fétiches'.

A Cuban artist known for his surrealist paintings that reflected Afro-Cuban identity, such as 'The Jungle'.

Editor of the NAACP journal 'The Crisis', she condemned racism and colonialism.

An American poet who expressed solidarity with Afro-Cuban struggles.

He was a member of the French Communist Party.

It represents the intersection of African and African American artistic traditions during the Harlem Renaissance.

It captures the complex cultural identity of Afro-Cuban society, blending African, Caribbean, and European influences.

Negrismo incorporated African rhythms and musical traditions into literature and art, celebrating Afro-Caribbean culture.

Négritude inspired writers to reclaim African heritage and challenge European cultural superiority in their works.

The painting depicts orishas and Santería altars, celebrating the enduring spiritual traditions of African diaspora communities.

He used the rhythms and language of Afro-Cuban music to celebrate Black culture and critique social inequalities.

It is a powerful anthem of Négritude, celebrating African roots and condemning colonialism.

It challenged the dominant Eurocentric culture by celebrating African influences in music, folklore, literature, and art.

Art became a powerful tool for cultural expression, allowing artists to depict Afro-Cuban religious figures and symbols.

Celebrating African heritage was essential for psychological liberation and reclaiming dignity and worth.