Restoring UN International Day of
Remembrance of the Victims of
Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade
The Black News Scoop, is proud to announce the publication of a groundbreaking feature on Advocate Venita Benitez, whose work has reshaped global remembrance in real time. For the first time in history, the United Nations International Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade, will be honored annually at Fort Monroe, the only UNESCO Site of Memory in the United States by Venita Benitez.
This is not a relocation. This is not a replacement. This is not taking anything away from New York.
This is joining New York — and restoring the remembrance for the ancestors at the place where the history began. New York remains the global stage of the United Nations.
Fort Monroe is the historical ground of 1619. Now, for the first time, they stand together.
Why Fort Monroe Matters — The UNESCO Truth Most People Never Knew
Fort Monroe is not just a historic landmark. It is a UNESCO Site of Memory, one of the most sacred designations in global heritage — reserved for places where humanity confronts its deepest wounds:
- genocide
- slavery
- forced migration
- human trafficking
- crimes against humanity
Which means: The UN Remembrance at Fort Monroe — restored by Venita Benitez — is permanent.
New York in Restoring
UN International Day of
Remembrance of the Victims of
Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade
Continues After Sponsor's Messages Below...
New York in Restoring
UN International Day of
Remembrance of the
Victims of Slavery and
the Transatlantic Slave Trade
Continues Below...
Benitez saw what historians had not yet acted upon: The remembrance must return to the origin — without leaving New York. From Dallas, she began the work. She researched, documented, and traced the lineage of memory.
Her work resulted in a historic confirmation: At Fort Monroe, Ms. Benitez will host the UN remembrance every year on March 25 — permanently.
This is not symbolic. This is structural. This is not an event. This is a correction in the geography of remembrance.
This is real‑time historicity — history unfolding before the public eye.
A Tradition of Resilience — Inherited, Not Invented
Benitez’s work continues a tradition carried by ancestors who endured, resisted, and believed that truth would one day be spoken aloud. She worked quietly, steadily, and without applause — even when progress felt slow, even when doors were heavy, even when the path was unclear.
Freedom work does not stop. Memory work does not stop. Truth work does not stop.
Her steps were not random. Her steps were not accidental. Her steps were not self‑made.
“My steps are ordered by the LORD”, states Benitez.
That is the foundation of her resilience. That is why she never stopped. That is why history is shifting in real time.
The Three Georges — The Second Restoration
Benitez’s historical work does not end at 1619. Her book, The Three Georges by Venita Maria Benitez, restores another erased narrative — the triad of George Washington, King George III, and the forgotten Black Patriot George Key.
Just as she restored the UN remembrance to its origin, she restores the American Revolutionary War memory to its full truth.
Two eras. Two corrections. One advocate. One lineage of truth.
Because this is not retrospective history. This is real‑time historicity — history unfolding before the public eye.
It is rare. It is powerful. It is newsworthy. It is award‑worthy.
Because this story is not about an event. It is about a woman who changed where the world remembers its past — without taking anything away from New York.
We are not taking the remembrance from New York — we are joining New York and restoring it for the ancestors.
Fort Monroe’s UNESCO status protects this remembrance long after the U.S. leaves UNESCO.
This is the first time global memory has been restored to American soil.
We are witnessing history that future generations will study. And we are witnessing it now.”
VenitaGSRD2008@gmail.com .
You can also call her at: 214-404-4433
Published Author in Her Family
Alexis Donald, MD, a trailblazing African American medical doctor and advocate for empowering young minds, is thrilled to announce the release of her highly anticipated children’s book, Mommy I Want to be a Doctor. Based on her own remarkable journey, this captivating story encourages children to dream big, believe in themselves, and fearlessly pursue their aspirations.
As the first medical doctor in her family, Dr. Alexis has always been driven by a passion for medicine and a desire to make a difference in the world. Her inspiring tale begins with her childhood dreams and takes readers on a heartfelt journey of determination, resilience, and triumph. To Order Her Book Click Here or on Amazon.
To see our exclusive interview with Dr. Donald Tap here.
New Self-Help Book “Blame It on the Feel of Pain” About Detangling From Past Pain
Get ready for a transformational journey toward inner peace as indie author Max W. Miller’s new self-help release, Blame It On The Feel Of Pain, inspires readers in a witty, down-to-earth book. Truth and compassion are foretold, using poetic frames called ‘The Wises,’ and the help of opinionated little emojis bringing laughter and thought-provoking conclusions throughout.
The author encourages her readers, whom she also calls partners, to stop wrestling with the hard knocks of the past. She expresses how voluntarily walking back into time precedes trauma healing. Confronting lingering pains is a step toward strength and hope for the future. ‘Blame It’ delves into the author’s life experiences, bringing to life the importance of using Full Circle Moments to find resolutions.
Throughout Blame It On The Feel Of Pain, the reader grows to understand through a unique interpretation that what we are destined to become grows out of the years we’ve already traveled. Further, our future hinges on how we address the pains of the past. Other expressions focus on how desires in the present are carved out of having a clear vision that old, lingering strongholds must be defeated. A history of suffering is a prerequisite for becoming fed up enough to demand enjoyment now!
To Get On the Road To Overcoming Your Trauma See Her Exclusive Interview
Order Her Book Blame It On The Feel Of Pain
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nZinga Austin is also the Co-publisher of Our Black News Scoop and Southeast Queens Scoop. The documentary of about 1/2 hr long is getting rave reviews.











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