Explore this map to see where our community is based and where our histories come from.
Each point represents a place connected to someone in our community — where they live, where they’re from, or where their heritage is rooted. Together, these locations reflect the many backgrounds, cultures, and stories that shape who we are.
add your own point and share a place that matters to you.
*Choose a location with personal significance. This could be your current home, your family’s place of origin, or your ancestral roots.
+Add Story
STORY SPOTLIGHT
Explore a selection of highlighted stories and pins shared by visitors.
ATLANTA, THE CENTER OF HIGH BLACK EDUCATION
The birthplace of Morehouse College & Dr. MLK. It is where I became aware of black consciousness and black family wealth. It is the center of High Black Education
KENYA IS HOME
Kenya is home. It’s where I was born and it’s where the majority of my family still lives. I feel the most connected and regulated here, and it’s because my body and spirit instinctively know that I’m home. While I spend most of my time in Nairobi when I’m here, I always find time to visit the ancestral land/farms on both sides of my family.
i grew roots in chicago
This has been my permanent residence for over 20 years. My love for this city runs so deep. It\’s where I became myself as an adult. It’s where I put down professional roots, built a real community, and fell in love with the culture, architecture, people, sports, and it\’s 90 days of summer.
discover more: external resources
The history of movement is ongoing. Continue following the path of the African Diaspora through these resources. Note: You are now exploring beyond FullCircle to external archives.
national archives
Trace the official records of movement and settlement.
IN MOTION AAME
View the visual history of the thirteen migrations that shaped the African Diaspora.
Enslaved.org
Archives and datasets about the names and identities of enslaved and freed individuals.
slavevoyages.org
Data about slave ships and their captured passengers.
The warmth of other suns
by Isabel Wilkerson, about the Great Migration of African Americans out of the Southern US from the early 1900s to about 1970.
Blues People
Blues People: Negro Music in White America is a non-fiction book on Afro-American music, was written by Amiri Baraka, under the pen name LeRoi Jones.
I am not your negro
a 2016 documentary about the outspoken writer James Baldwin, was directed by Haitian Raoul Peck.
gordon parks foundation photos
repository of work by this Black photographer, musician and director, who documented African-American life from the 1940s to the 2000s.
Get Involved
We are always looking for individuals to join our team. If you’re interested, please complete this interest form.