A solitary white man - a Texan - dyed his skin black and set off on a life-changing journey through the Deep South in 1959. Over several weeks, John Howard Griffin searched for work, made friends ...

John Howard Griffin, left in New Orleans in 1959, asked what "adjustments" a white man would have to make if he were black. Don Rutledge Late in 1959, on a sidewalk in New Orleans, a shoe-shine ...

John Howard Sr. became president of the Black-owned Palm Beach Lakes Bank in 1981 and started the Palm Beach County, Black Business Investment Corporation in 1987. Courtesy Howard family If ...

Claim: John Howard Griffin, the author of Black Like ... Griffin's investigation when he switched back and forth between his black and white identities and observed the negative reactions he ...

John H. Howard used to always try to say "yes" to Black entrepreneurs ... Palm Beach County's leading business mentors, said Marlon White, who succeeded Howard as president of the BBIC when ...

It is fitting to remember John Howard Griffin in the midst of a general uprising inspired by the slogan “Black Lives Matter ... of systemic racism is, for white people, a call to empathy ...

The next driver who picked him up was a stolid white man, a construction worker in his early 20s. Oddly enough, the young man’s demeanor put the Black John Howard Griffin at ease. The young man ...

Over 50 years ago a white journalist dyed his skin black to experience segregation in America's Deep South. His name was John Howard Griffin. Show more John Howard Griffin, a white journalist ...