Invisible History | Page 6

Student Projects

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Bob Campos

Businessmen Bob Campos was born in South Omaha to Mexican immigrant parents. He built a successful construction company. He has never forgotten where he came from and gives back generously with his time and resources.
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Black Elk

This project explores the life and legacy of Black Elk, a member of the Lakota Sioux tribe.
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Omaha Tribe

Learn more about the tribe after which our city is named: the Omaha
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Senator Edward Danner

Edward Danner spent his career as a Nebraska State senator advocating for his Community.
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Pastor Robert Navarro

Pastor Navarro helped found the Chicano Awareness Center (known today as the Latino Center of the Midlands) and the Indian-Chicano Health Center (known today as One World).
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Marlin Briscoe

South High graduate Marlin Briscoe leaves an impressive legacy in college football and the NFL.
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Drill and Step

Drill and step in Omaha continues to be part of community celebrations such as Native Omaha Days and the Juneteenth parade.
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Jazz

Omaha had a bright and vibrant jazz scene, filled with great players and venues.
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Gospel Music

Gospel music has long been an essential force in Omaha's African American church community.
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Hip Hop

Learn about the economic and cultural forces that brought hip hop to Omaha.