W.E.B. Dubois helped found and promote a magazine by this important Organization for Black Rights O NAACP Ebony Communist Manifest

W.E.B. Du Bois was instrumental in the formation of the NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People) in 1909, where he served as the editor of its magazine, "The Crisis." This publication became a crucial platform for African American voices, addressing civil rights issues and celebrating Black culture, literature, and art. Through "The Crisis," Du Bois advocated for social justice and equality, fostering a sense of community and empowerment among African Americans. Du Bois's contributions didn't just stop at editorial work; he was a powerful advocate for Pan-Africanism and the need for higher education for Black leaders. His famous concept of "the Talented Tenth" emphasized the importance of cultivating a skilled leadership class to uplift the African American community. By pushing for both civil rights and educational advancements, Du Bois set the stage for future movements and paved the way for both activists and intellectuals in the years to come.