In the early decades of the 20th century, a neighborhood in New York City became the center of an extraordinary cultural explosion.

Writers, musicians, artists, and thinkers gathered to create works that reshaped American culture and redefined how black Americans were expressed and understood.

Their influence reached far beyond Harlem, transforming literature, music, and politics across the United

States and the world. Learn more about the Harlem Renaissance and how a single cultural movement

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Overwhelmed by investing. If you're anything like us, the hardest part is getting started. That's why we created the Investing for Beginers podcast.

Our goal is to help simplify money so it can work for you. We invite guests to demystify investing.

At least like the minimum 10% into the 401k. I'm Dave Ahern and I'm Andrew Sather. And we hope

you join us on the Investing for Beginners podcast. On the Investing for Beginners Podcast.

The origins of the Harlem Renaissance can be found in the impact of the First World War.

The outbreak of World War I sharply reduced European migration to northern cities, leading

to a labor shortage as factories ramped up wartime production.

In the south, black Americans were subjected to Jim Crow laws, which kept them poor and made

their lives miserable. The pull of northern jobs and the push of southern discrimination

led to one of the largest internal migrations in American history. Between 1910 and 1970, more than 6 million people left the

South as part of the Great Migration, reducing the population share of Black Americans in the South

from 77% in 1910 to 53% at the beginning of World War II. The pull of the North was strong.

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