Today’s TFAM focuses on Tuskegee Airmen in their own words talking about their experiences and the national organization of Tuskegee Airmen, Inc.Judge Earl E. Srayhorn, John Whitehead, Felix Kirkpatrick, Percy Sutton, and Mitch Higginbotham.Before you rush off to read !TFAM, here’s something noteworthy, sent in by a teacher, TAI member, and !TFAM reader. Imani thank
The Flight Path Less Traveled At the Tuskegee Airmen Scholarship Foundation (TASF), we know that a successful mission isn’t defined by where you start, but by the grit you show during the climb. While many scholarship sponsors only consider four-year universities, TASF proudly supports students who choose the community college path as well. Why? Because
For many college students, the journey through higher education can feel like navigating an unexpected storm. While the goal is to move steadily toward your degree, the reality often includes significant pressure, balancing rigorous academics, social expectations, and the weight of future career goals. According to the 2024-2025 Healthy Minds Study, approximately 37% of college
Remembering when Tuskegee Airmen ran the National Organizationof Tuskegee Airmen, they were receiving and accepting invitationsfrom people in high places to be guests at $1,500 dinners and sittingnext to members of Ronald Reagan’s cabinet, George Shultz, CasparWeinberger, Samuel Pierce, and Alexander Haig. They were“walking in high cotton”!Many of the Airmen from the chapter in New
Campomarino commemorated the 81st anniversary of the Liberation of Italy and the end of the war. For the occasion, the Surviving Spouses of the Tuskegee Airmen, represented by Mrs. Delores Brown, unveiled a plaque at the site where their husbands served. The ceremony was attended by local authorities and 60 young students. The event was
