Collection of Famous African Americans Coloring Pages (12)

The image is a black and white line drawing of Thabo Mbeki, the former President of South Africa. He is shown in profile, with a slight smile on his face. He has short, neatly combed hair and a beard. His eyes are closed and his mouth is slightly open, as if he is smiling. The text below the drawing reads "President of South African in Office: June 16, 1999-Present. Thabo Mbeki is the current President of the South African, Mbeka was born in Queenstown on June 18, 1942. He was hand-picked by Nelson Mandela, former president of South America, and became active in politics at the age of 14. He known as an original thinker. He became focused on politics at age.com."

The image is a black and white line drawing of a woman's face. The woman appears to be a young woman with short hair and a turban on her head. She has a serious expression on her face and is looking directly at the viewer. The text above the image reads "Sojourner Truth (Isabella Baumfree) 1747-1883". Below the text, there is a quote from the author, "Sojojourne Truth's real name was Isabela Baumfree. She was born in 1797 to slave parents, and was one of 13 children. She experienced a spiritual revelation that inspired her to change her name and become a travelling preacher. She also spoke out about women's rights and stopping slavery until falling health forced her to retire."

The image is a black and white line drawing of a man's face. The man has a beard and mustache, and is wearing glasses. He has short, neatly combed hair and a serious expression on his face. He is wearing a collared shirt and a tie. The image appears to be a portrait of the man, as he is facing towards the right side of the image.

The image is a black and white illustration of Louis Armstrong, a famous American jazz musician. He is shown holding a trumpet in his right hand and is smiling at the camera. The illustration is surrounded by musical notes and symbols, representing the notes of the trumpet. The background is white, and there is text on the top left corner that reads "Louis Armstrong helped shape jazz music in some of the world's biggest cities, like Chicago, New York, New Jersey, New Orleans, New England, New Hampshire, New Brunswick, New South Wales, New Zealand, New Guinea, New Mexico, New Britain, New Wales, and New England." The illustration appears to be a coloring page for children to color in.

The image is a black and white line drawing of Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968. He is shown from the waist up, facing the viewer with a serious expression on his face. He has a mustache and a prominent nose. The text below the drawing reads "In 1968 Martin Luther KING, Nobel Prize winner and civil rights leader, was shot and killed in Memphis, Tennessee."

The image is a black and white line drawing of Lewis Howard Latimer, a former American civil rights activist and civil rights leader. He is shown in a portrait frame with a telephone receiver in the center. The frame is decorated with a geometric pattern and has a border around the edges. The portrait is of Latimer wearing a suit and tie and glasses. He has a serious expression on his face and is looking directly at the viewer. Below the portrait, there is a text that reads "Lewis Howard Latimes, who was a patent expert, a draft-and-on inventor, made the first drawing of the telephone receiver. He was invented by Alexander Graham Bell in 1881, Latin America, and made patent for the General Electric Company."

The image is a black and white line drawing of Langston Hughes, a famous African-American poet and author. He is shown in profile, facing the viewer with a serious expression on his face. His hair is styled in a short, curly bob and he is wearing a suit and tie. The text below the drawing reads "Langston Hughes is known for being a poet, but he also wrote TV, radio scripts, operas, and novels in 1923 he traveled abroad on a freighter to many foreign countries, including Nigeria, Italy, and Russia. He received a scholarship to Pennsylvania Lincoln University and earned a Bachelor's Degree for Art in 1929. In roughly 40 years of writing, Langston hughes produced an incredible number of publications."

The image is a black and white illustration of Louis Satchmo Armstrong, a jazz musician, playing the trumpet. He is wearing a suit and tie and is standing in front of a group of musicians playing various instruments. The musicians are wearing suits and are playing various trumpets, including trombones, saxophones, and trumpets. The background is a geometric pattern with the word "JAZZ" written in bold letters at the top. Below the illustration, there is text that reads "Louis Satchmolo Armstrong (1900-1971), Musician, playing and singing in his unique, gravified voice, he began his first performance in New Orleans, Louisiana, in the early 20th century." The illustration is accompanied by a brief description of Armstrong's performance in the United States.

The image is a black and white line drawing of Booker T. Washington, a former President of the United States. He is shown sitting at a desk with a book in front of him. Booker is wearing a suit and tie and has a serious expression on his face. The text below the drawing reads "Booker T.Washington (1850-1915) born a slave, founded the Normal and Industrial Institute at Tuskegee to teach skills and practical knowledge. He soon became the foremost Negro educator in the country."

The image is a black and white line drawing of Jackie Robinson, a former Major League Baseball player. He is shown in the center of the image, wearing a baseball uniform with the word "Brooklyn" written across the chest. He has a serious expression on his face and is holding a baseball bat in his right hand. On either side of him, there are two young boys, one wearing a Phillies jersey and the other wearing a Yankees jersey. The boys are holding baseball bats and appear to be ready to throw the ball. The background is plain white. The image is accompanied by text that reads "Jackie Robinson was the first American Major League baseball player to win the Most Valuable Player in 1949. As a professional baseball player with the Dodgers (1947-1956), he was the best American to play Major League in the 20th century."

The image is a black and white line drawing of a man in a suit and tie holding a bag of plasma. The man is Charles Drew (1904-1950) and he is standing in front of a group of children. The children are of different ages and ethnicities, and they are all looking at the man with interest. The text on the image reads "Charles Drew (1950-1950), Physician, surgeon, educator, and research research research in the field of blood preservation and medical procedures. The first blood bank in England, England. The University of Maryland and the professor of surgery at Howard University."

The image is a black and white line drawing of a woman's face. The woman appears to be African-American and has short, wavy hair that is styled in a bob cut. She has a big smile on her lips and is wearing a collared shirt. Her eyes are closed and her mouth is slightly open, as if she is laughing. The background is plain white. The image is framed with a thin black border.