In the late 1960s, amidst widespread healthcare disparities, the #BlackPantherParty declared health a fundamental human right. However, they didn’t just call for change; they built it. Through their People's Free Medical Clinics, they offered free healthcare services, with a keen focus on conditions like sickle cell anemia, which disproportionately affected Black communities and were often ignored by mainstream medicine. These clinics were more than medical facilities; they were community hubs. Staffed by volunteers and sustained by local support, they empowered neighborhoods to take control of their health destinies. The legacy of these clinics is evident today, inspiring modern community health movements and reinforcing an enduring truth: healthcare is a human right, not a privilege. Don't forget to mention #BlackHistoryAlways when you buy your ticket to the museum this month and receive a special discount! For online purchases, simply use the promo code at the Special Offers #...