Fayetteville NAACP

11/22/2025

Greater Life of Fayetteville
In
2PM
University

Link to the RSVP Form:
https://forms.gle/HC6LNMppahQ7eeZa8

11/20/2025

Send a message to learn more

11/20/2025

Operation Turkey Fayetteville
Venassia Rosemary Gunter and Kimberly Fleming
The Turkey Tailgate
Fayetteville Chapter 82nd Airborne 606 Johnson Street
We’ll be preparing 7,500 meals for our neighbors in need — and we need your help to make it happen!
This all-day event runs from 5:30 AM – 11:00 PM at Fayetteville Chapter 82nd Airborne Clubhouse.
Join us the day before Thanksgiving for one of our favorite traditions! Volunteers come together to smoke turkeys, prep food, and package meals, all while enjoying laughter, fun, and community spirit.
Volunteer Roles:
Location leaders will guide volunteers to where they’re needed most — from food prep to meal packaging to cleanup. Kids can join in too with a special area to decorate meal containers!
Sign Up: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/1941698234689?aff=oddtdtcreator
Bring your energy, your smile, and your love for community — together, we’ll make Thanksgiving morning brighter for thousands of families!
Let’s Make This Thanksgiving One to Remember!
What to Wear: Tie long hair back, wear a ball cap, and dress in clothes you don’t mind getting a little turkey or corn juice on. Closed-toe, rubber-soled shoes are highly recommended.

11/19/2025

Ali True Talk

11/18/2025

County, NC Government
Dec. 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Headquarters Library

Looking for your next career opportunity?
Join our Human Resources team at the Career Fair,
Wednesday, Dec. 3, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Pate Room of Headquarters Library, 300 Maiden Lane, Fayetteville.
Come out to receive specialized, one-on-one support to help you take the next step in your career!

11/18/2025

11/18/2025

Happy Founders' Day to the men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc!

11/17/2025

11/17/2025

Before Malcolm X became an icon, there was Earl Little, his father — a tall, determined Garveyite minister who believed Black people deserved dignity, land, and destiny.

Earl and his wife Louise moved through the Midwest searching for safety and opportunity, like so many families in the Great Migration. And everywhere they went, Earl preached Marcus Garvey’s message of Black pride. He organized meetings, sold newspapers, and told Black communities to stand tall.

That courage made him a target. The Black Legion, a white supremacist group, stalked and threatened him repeatedly. When Earl died under mysterious circumstances in 1931, the official report called it an accident. His family never believed that.

Malcolm carried that wound for the rest of his life — along with his father’s fire.
The clarity in Malcolm’s speeches, the fearlessness in his posture, the pride in his tone… all of that was Earl.

Earl Little didn’t just raise Malcolm X.
He raised the spirit that helped raise a generation.